Emergency Medicine

Emergency Medicine
Emergency medicine provides immediate care for acute and life-threatening conditions, acting as a critical safety net in the healthcare system, often as part of a first response team. Emergency departments stabilize patients and manage a wide range of urgent issues, from trauma to severe infections. This specialty also coordinates with emergency medical services and other providers to ensure effective, continuous care. - OSPI Career Cluster Pathway Info PDF
Career Pathway images created by Talley High School students.
pathway Courses
- Healthcare Foundations A, B
- Medical Terminology
- Anatomy & Physiology Systems of Life, Control, Motion
- Emergency Medicine A, B
- CERT (Community Emergency Response Team)
- Pathways to Success A, B
- Worksite Learning
Beyond the classroom
These courses may visit worksites such as emergency room, urgent care centers, first responder outlets, welcome guest speakers to discuss emergency medicine, participate in district community outreach events and competitive events through HOSA.
after high school
WORKFORCE. Medical Registrar ($62,000), Orderly ($41,000)
MILITARY. Field / Combat Medic ($74,000), Field Nurse ($81,000), Field Physician/Surgeon ($122,000), Emergency Medicine Physician ($130,000)
APPRENTICESHIP/CERTIFICATE. Health Information Technologist ($62,000), Emergency Medical Technician ($43,000), Paramedic ($91,000)
2-YEAR DEGREE. Cardiovascular Technologist ($83,000), Licensed Practical/Vocational Nurse ($70,000), Surgical Assistant ($67,000)
4-YEAR DEGREE. Emergency Management Director ($112,000)
GRADUATE DEGREE. Nurse Practitioner ($126,000), Emergency Medicine Physician ($325,000)

