In the UK, yes. You'll be taken to the nearest appropriate facility. Which facility that may be, will be decided by the Paramedic in discussion with the patient and/or their family and will be depend wholly on the patients condition. The patient cannot insist on a destination that is inappropriate or too far.
Added: The same goes for the US. Unless you hire a private ambulance service - emergency medical personnel are bound by duty and law to take you to the closest facility who can treat your (supposedly) emergency condition.
You have to take a paramedic course. If you are currently working for a company they can tell you where to take the paramedic course. Some companies even offer the course on location. The paramedic course is anywhere from 1 year to 18 months depending on where you take it.
You have to take a paramedic test but you have to go to some sort of school before. You will have to take an evaluation test before you do and then take the course to practice.
To take paramedic courses you will need to learn how to deal with emergency medical situations. You will need to take CPR and to get a paramedic certification. For information on actual classes required, see http://education-portal.com/online_paramedic_course.html
You can try looking for some paramedic lessons or schools at the following website. It can train you for paramedics and improve your skills. http://www.paramedicsalary.org/paramedic-school.html
Take preparatory classes. States require different amounts of training to become a paramedic. Potential paramedic students need to at least complete anatomy & physiology, electrocardiography (ECG), algebra and at least a 10th grade reading comprehension.
Two years
No. You are in custody. If you are injured or sick and refuse medical treatment you will transported to a medical facility anyway. The assumption is that you are not in control of your faculties and are incapable of making rational decisions. The police will have you examined and/or treated as part of their "due dilligence and care" of you while in their custody.
To become a paramedic one must typically take a basic emergency medical technician (EMT) class. Following the EMT class and passing the state or National Registry tests there are a number of classes required to complete the paramedic curriculum. These classes vary from state to state, but broadly there will be some type of advanced trauma, cardiology, pharmacology, and specialty care classes required. The specialty care class covers diverse topics such as OB/GYN, psychiatric emergencies, burn management, pediatrics and geriatrics. In addition to the didactic curriculum there are clinical rotations for practical experience required. Clinical rotations will typically occur in the ambulance, the ER, Labor and delivery, ICU, burn center, geriatric facility, psychiatric facility and surgery. Contact your state health department Emergency Medical Services division for a list of paramedic programs available in your area.
Not emergency car in life threatening situations. But, private ones, like any business, can refuse to grant you credit, so unless you are prepared to give a deposit (or some provision) ample to assure payment of your charges, (once you are stable), can transfer you to a facility that will take you. If you aren't requiring emergency care, they can refuse you admittance.
To enter a paramedic program a student must have first completed basic EMT training. A paramedic student must complete a clinical externship as part of his training as well.
It depends from state to state, but most requires you to work a full year as an EMT Basic before you can become an EMT Paramedic. You need to take the EMT Paramedic training and certification.
It will take you about eighteen months to become a paramedic after you get your Associates degree. You will need to take Anatomy courses as well are first aid courses to get you started. After that you might want to take some trauma management or psychology courses.