
SeniorCare EMS Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 22 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
Which role are you interviewing for?
1 roles · 22 reportsCandidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at SeniorCare EMS.
EMT-Basic
First, you sign up and they'll give you a date for the interview and physical exam. Make sure to show up in gym gear, or they'll make you change. The process includes: 1. Taking an exam on EMT school material. 2. A physical exam (dragging, lifting). 3. A drug test. 4. Three scenario-based questions, like 'what would you do if you suspect a back injury and the patient is sitting?'. 5. An interview. If you get hired, there are 6. Four days of boring orientation (8am to 6pm, varies) plus an EVOC course on the weekend. 7. Finally, a ride-along with Field Training Officers.
- Tell me about a time you delivered exceptional customer service.
EMT
First, I filled out an application online. About two months later, I heard back to come in for interviews. Before the actual interview, there was a 50-question multiple-choice test, which wasn't too difficult. Then came a physical test involving using a stretcher, a stair chair, performing CPR, and moving mannequins. After passing that, there was a drug test. Following that, I had a quick verbal test where I had to respond to certain scenarios. Finally, after a long day of hard work, the interview itself happened. The interviewer asked a bunch of questions about where and when I'd like to work and questions to gauge my ability to think on my feet, like asking for an example of dealing with stress. After about two weeks of waiting, I got the acceptance letter. Then, there's a mandatory orientation week, Monday to Friday, 9-5, which is paid.
- The toughest part was probably the physical test, though it wasn't extremely hard, involving running around and lifting. The three-minute CPR was the most challenging part.
EMT-B
First you apply online. Then you take a written test on NYC emt protocols, which is pretty easy. After that, there's a physical test. It involves lifting a stretcher, doing CPR, lifting a 70lb bar, dragging a 150lb mannequin 25ft, and setting up an oxygen tank. Then you do a drug test. After that, you meet someone who will ask you three questions about a medical emergency, and you have to answer them right. The next step is an interview with a manager. Steps 2-4 all happen on the same day. If you pass those, you do this interview. Then you get an acceptance email in about 2-3 days.
- Questions are easy if you know your stuff.
- Honestly nothing to worry about.
EMT-B
You apply online and then get invited to an interview date. Before accepting, you must commit to a week of orientation. Once you go in, you'll fill out paperwork and bring your Social Security card, driver's license, Medic Card, or EMT-B certification if you have it. The process includes a Physical Agility Test (PAT), drug screening, a written exam, uniform fitting, and an interview. You'll hear back later that day or within a few days; I got my response a couple hours after leaving.
- Can you tell me about a time you provided outstanding patient or customer service?
- What motivates you to work for SeniorCare?
SeniorCare EMS Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from SeniorCare EMS interview reports.
“What is the standard dosage of aspirin carried by EMTs?”
Read reports →“Besides his prescribed inhaler, what else can be administered to a diabetic man experiencing pain?”
Read reports →“What is your course of action if a patient does not improve after receiving three nebulizer treatments?”
Read reports →“What makes you want to become an EMT?”
Read reports →“What's your motivation for becoming an EMT?”
Read report →“Why did you choose to enter the medical field or become an EMT?”
Read report →“What is one thing you did to help someone?”
Read report →“What makes you want to work in EMS?”
Read report →“What is your motivation for working in EMS?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 22 SeniorCare EMS interview reports.