International prehospital care training
NAEMT training
NAEMT — National Association of Emergency Medical Technicians — develops specialized training programs in prehospital care, trauma and emergencies, delivered through authorized training centers and instructors in many countries.
Its programs combine evidence-based content, skills development and practical application through skill stations and scenarios, with the aim of improving decision-making and patient care outside the hospital setting.
NAEMT Authorized Training Center
Training Center No. 8157
J&E DIFORSA joins SIRONA MEDICAL TRAINING
We are proud to announce the acquisition of J&E DIFORSA, one of the longest-established NAEMT training centers in Spain.
We bring together experience, knowledge and commitment to take on new challenges.
A decisive step that establishes us as an NAEMT Authorized Training Center and strengthens our commitment to excellence in medical training.
What sets NAEMT training apart?
Standardized training
NAEMT programs follow the content, materials and teaching criteria established for each course, ensuring consistent training regardless of the authorized center where it is delivered.
Evidence-based
Training is updated as scientific knowledge evolves and places special emphasis on reasoning, prioritization and decision-making, as well as on learning techniques.
International recognition
NAEMT courses are taught in many countries. Its educational programs are accredited by CAPCE and recognized by NREMT for its recertification requirements in the United States. Each program also sets its own requirements and certifications.
TECC
Tactical Emergency Casualty Care
Training focused on prehospital care in civilian tactical environments and high-threat situations, where medical care must be integrated with scene safety and operational needs.
TECC covers casualty assessment and treatment, hemorrhage control, airway, trauma, evacuation, triage and response to complex incidents through an approach based on hands-on skills and scenario simulation.
The NAEMT TECC program is aligned with the recommendations of the Committee for Tactical Emergency Casualty Care (C-TECC).
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TECC-LEO
Tactical Emergency Casualty Care for Law Enforcement Officers and First Responders
A program specifically designed for law enforcement officers and other non-medical first responders who may need to provide immediate care during a tactical or high-threat incident.
TECC-LEO adapts the core principles of TECC to the first responder level and, through hands-on skill stations and scenarios, covers rapid casualty assessment, hemorrhage control, basic airway management, chest injuries, and casualty movement and evacuation.
The course addresses the three phases of care in a tactical incident: direct threat care, indirect threat care and evacuation care. It is an 8-hour in-person course and, upon successful completion, participants receive the NAEMT TECC-LEO credential.
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PHTLS
Prehospital Trauma Life Support
Specialized program in the prehospital assessment and care of the trauma patient, with special emphasis on rapidly identifying life-threatening injuries, setting priorities and making sound decisions.
PHTLS develops a systematic approach to trauma and fosters critical thinking, integrating patient assessment, treatment and reassessment from the first minutes of care.
The program is developed by NAEMT in cooperation with the Committee on Trauma of the American College of Surgeons and is one of its leading international prehospital trauma training programs.
PHTLS-FR
Prehospital Trauma Life Support for First Responders
A version of PHTLS specifically adapted for first responders, including emergency personnel, firefighters, rescue teams and law enforcement officers.
The program provides accessible, highly practical training in the initial assessment of the trauma patient and the interventions that can be decisive in the first minutes, including hemorrhage control and basic airway management.
Through essential concepts, skills demonstrations and patient scenarios, PHTLS-FR prepares participants to identify life threats, set priorities and initiate an effective response until medical care arrives or takes over. It is an 8-hour in-person course.
Learn. Practice. Decide.
Medical training does not end with knowing a procedure. You need to recognize the problem, set priorities and apply the right response when the real scenario starts to shape your decisions.
EVIDENCE · STANDARDIZATION · HANDS-ON TRAINING · INTERNATIONAL RECOGNITION
KNOWLEDGE SAVES LIVES