Shopping & Style0 min ago
Seems A Bit Off
34 Answers
Boy #1 found out today (during his induction at uni) that if he is successful with his paramedic science degree he’s still got to fork out nearly 1k to pass the ‘ambulance driving licence getting bit’, seems a bit off considering the money he’s forking out for tuition, etc. (Oh, and he had to have a hep B injection (first of 3) and have his blood taken to be tested for TB, HIV and hep A).
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.//He just messaged to say he’s been charged £5.10 for a pint in rough pub with good ‘chill out’ music (where druggies go to come down) after passing a bloke in the street having a barbecue on a shopping trolley.//
Welcome to the land of reality and carp. A colleague of mine two weeks ago was charged nearly £7 for a pint of Bitter in a Knaphill, Surrey Pub. :-(
Welcome to the land of reality and carp. A colleague of mine two weeks ago was charged nearly £7 for a pint of Bitter in a Knaphill, Surrey Pub. :-(
I've found this: (I forgot about the new regs…)
Also, when applying to an ambulance service trust as a student paramedic or once you are are fully qualified, the trust will expect you to have a full, manual driving licence when you apply. If you passed your test after 1996, you may need an extra driving qualification to drive larger vehicles and carry passengers. Ambulance service trusts use vehicles of different sizes, so check carefully which classifications you need on your licence.
Also, when applying to an ambulance service trust as a student paramedic or once you are are fully qualified, the trust will expect you to have a full, manual driving licence when you apply. If you passed your test after 1996, you may need an extra driving qualification to drive larger vehicles and carry passengers. Ambulance service trusts use vehicles of different sizes, so check carefully which classifications you need on your licence.