Health Ministry Warns Rescue Life Company Lacks Ambulance Training Permit
Translated & summarized from Panet by baba
The Ministry of Health has warned the public that "Rescue Life" company is not authorized to conduct ambulance training courses, having lacked a permit for three years. Individuals trained by the company will need to retrain at an accredited institution. The ministry advises the public to check its website for authorized training providers.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- The Ministry of Health warned that "Rescue Life" company is not authorized to train ambulance personnel.
- The company has operated without a required permit for the past three years.
- Individuals trained by "Rescue Life" must retrain at an accredited institution.
- The Ministry of Transportation requires ambulance drivers to be trained by a Health Ministry-approved entity.
- The public is advised to check the Ministry of Health's website for accredited training providers.
The Ministry of Health has issued a warning to the public regarding "Rescue Life," a company that has been issuing training certificates to individuals claiming they have completed courses to become emergency medical technicians and ambulance drivers. The ministry stated that "Rescue Life" has not held a permit to conduct such training courses for the past three years.
According to traffic regulations, the Ministry of Transportation does not issue permits for driving ambulances to anyone not trained by an entity accredited by the Ministry of Health. Consequently, individuals who received training from "Rescue Life" will be required to undergo retraining from an accredited institution. The Ministry of Health urges the public to verify information on its website before purchasing such services.
