Paramedics

Paramedic staffing and jobs across Canada

Paramedics and the organizations that need them. We connect qualified paramedics with contract, casual and permanent roles in private patient transport, remote and industrial sites, events and community programs. Free for candidates. Always.

  • Free for candidates. Always.
  • Licences verified with the regulator
  • Every province and territory except Quebec

Four levels of paramedic practice

Canada uses the National Occupational Competency Profile (NOCP), published by the Paramedic Association of Canada, as a common reference for four levels of practice. Titles and authorized skills still vary by province.

Emergency Medical Responder (EMR)

First response and basic life support.

Primary Care Paramedic (PCP)

Core ambulance care and defined medication and procedure skills.

Advanced Care Paramedic (ACP)

Expanded assessment, advanced airway and medication skills.

Critical Care Paramedic (CCP)

Critical care transport, including inter-facility transfers.

Exact scope depends on provincial authority and medical oversight.

Where we place paramedics

Our paramedic work is in the settings below. We do not place paramedics into public 911 ambulance contracts.

How it works

Two short paths, one for paramedics and one for employers.

For paramedics

  1. Submit your profileShare your level and certifications.
  2. Tell us what you wantType of work, location, rotation and availability.
  3. We verifyRegistration or licence and key certifications, with your consent.
  4. We introduce youWe connect you with employers and support the offer and start.

For employers

  1. Tell us the needThe site, the level of care and the dates.
  2. We searchWe look for qualified paramedics.
  3. We verifyRegistration or licence and references.
  4. You decideYou interview and choose.

Learn more about contract and relief staffing and direct hire.

Paramedic regulation differs by province

Paramedics are regulated in every province, but not the same way. In some provinces a regulatory college registers paramedics. In others a government body licenses or certifies them. Ontario has no regulatory college. Always confirm what applies in the province where the work will happen.

Employers also commonly require a valid driver's licence (and often a clean driving record), current CPR or BLS, and for ACP and CCP roles ACLS, PALS and other certifications.

ProvinceWho regulates paramedics
British ColumbiaEmergency Medical Assistants Licensing Board (EMALB)
AlbertaAlberta College of Paramedics
SaskatchewanSaskatchewan College of Paramedics
ManitobaCollege of Paramedics of Manitoba
OntarioNo college. Ministry of Health certification, with base hospital medical director authorization for controlled acts
New BrunswickParamedic Association of New Brunswick (PANB)
Nova ScotiaCollege of Paramedics of Nova Scotia
Prince Edward IslandCollege of Paramedicine of Prince Edward Island (CPPEI)
Newfoundland and LabradorNewfoundland and Labrador Paramedic Regulator (NLPR)

We check the credential with the issuing body wherever a public verification is available and tell the employer what we verified.

Moving provinces? Scope and recognition differ, so contact the destination regulator first. The Canadian Organization of Paramedic Regulators (COPR) runs a national entry to practice exam used by several provinces. We do not currently place in Quebec.

How we are different

Credential first

We verify registration or licence before we present a paramedic.

Clear about scope

We do not place paramedics into a level of practice they are not authorized to perform.

Consent first

Nothing is shared without your permission.

Frequently asked questions

Is paramedic practice regulated the same way in every province?

No. Paramedics are regulated in every province, but the model differs. Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island use self-regulating bodies. British Columbia, Ontario and Newfoundland and Labrador use government regulation. Confirm with the regulator in the province where you will work.

Do you place paramedics in public 911 ambulance services?

No. Public 911 services mostly hire directly. Our paramedic roles are in private patient transfer, remote and industrial site work, event medical coverage and community programs. If that matches what you are looking for, submit your profile and tell us your level of practice and province.

What certifications do remote site employers ask for?

Often a valid paramedic registration or licence, current CPR or BLS, and a driver's licence. Some sites also ask for ACLS, PALS or site-specific training. Requirements vary by employer and by level of practice, so tell us what you hold and we will say which roles may fit.

Do you hire EMRs and first aid attendants?

Tell us your level and we will say what roles may fit. Titles and scope of practice differ by province, so the answer depends on your credential, where you live and where the work is. Submit your profile and include your certificates so we can give you a clear answer.

Does it cost paramedics anything to use your service?

No. It is free for candidates. Always. The employer pays. You will not be asked for a fee to submit your profile, to be introduced to employers or to accept a role, and nothing is shared with an employer without your consent.

How is my personal information handled?

With your consent and under Canadian privacy law. We only share your details with an employer once you agree. You can read exactly how we collect, use and protect information in our privacy policy, or contact us with any questions before you submit a profile.

Ready when you are

Questions first? Contact us.

I am a paramedic

Share your level, province and availability and we will be in touch.

Submit your profile

I need paramedics

Tell us the site, the level of care and the dates.

Request paramedic staff