Our annual Salary Survey lets you see where you and your organization stack up when it comes to compensation and work environment.
The " JEMS Salary & Workplace Survey" continues to provide the most comprehensive look at the work environment of the EMS industry available today. What's changed? What's staying status quo?
February JEMS includes the annual "200-City Survey," which sets the benchmark for practices in your organization by offering a national look at prehospital care.
February JEMS includes the annual "200-City Survey," which sets the benchmark for practices in your organization by offering a national look at prehospital care.
This searchable PDF shows which cities were included in the 2007 JEMS 200-City Survey.
This year, JEMS adopted the best practice method of reporting survey data in percentiles, which allows a better appreciation of where your salary compares with that of the survey respondents and what the median salary is by call volume and region.
For a quarter-century, JEMS has surveyed the largest EMS systems across the United States to provide a snapshot of the industry. Use the results to serve as a benchmark for your service.
This searchable PDF shows which cities were included in the 2006 JEMS 200-City Survey.
What is the norm when it comes to things like shift work, pay-for-performance and benefits? Look no further: The answers are right here.
Because no two EMS systems are exactly alike, how do EMS leaders compare their operational choices with those of others across the country? Where can city officials go to learn about the trends affecting EMS systems? For almost a quarter-century, the answer has been right here at JEMS.
If you've ever wondered about the salary and workplace practices of your colleagues next door or across the United States, look no further. The answers are right here.
What's the most common shift schedule? What percentage of calls are at the ALS level? Is CPAP becoming more common? What is the annual collections percentage for an emergency transport agency? For the answers to these questions, look no further.
This year, in addition to the usual salary information, the JEMS Salary Survey provides you with greater detail about the nature, origin and reliability of the information presented. This, coupled with interpretations and suggestions, will help you in your decision-making.
Every year, JEMS surveys EMS organizations in the 200 most populous U.S. cities. The 2003 200-City Survey offers greater detail in operational and functional variances among EMS agencies across the nation.
In general, this year's survey suggested an overall salary growth of approximately 3.8% from 2002. Find out what other trends this annual survey revealed.
Understanding current and prospective trends within the EMS profession and the reasons they're evolving is important to ensure the development and prosperity of our individual organizations. Read this survey to compare trends in 2002 with today's professional atmosphere.
What's the current salary and benefit status of the average EMS provider in the nation? What regions of the country provide better pay? And is a salary increase the greatest incentive for EMS providers? Find the answers to these and other important questions in this EMS salary and workplace survey.
Following the events of Sept. 11, many EMS managers have had little time to devote to the next major challenge facing EMS: implementation of the Medicare fee schedule. However, it's obvious from this year's survey of EMS organizations in America's 200 most populous cities that they are preparing for the fee schedule's impact.
Are you happy in your current position? Do you feel your pay is commensurate with your experience? Ever wonder if there's pay parity between the men and women of EMS? Read the 2001 Salary Survey and see where you stand.
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