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Some pics of the new version, im not sure what its going to be called as i was calling it 0.6.2 but now it should be 0.6.4 so we will see later on, i hope you like the pics.

Certain UK trusts have personal issue Paramedic bags... ;-) But yeah, I agree with that. I've seen people with all kinds of utility belts and 'tactical' style vests. You just look ridiculous. And definitely, you'll always be learning. Even with years of experience, you could still come across things you haven't seen before. Never be afraid to ask for advice, whether that be from crewmates, or ringing clinical support (I don't know if you guys have that in the US. Over here, there's Paramedics etc. in EOC that you can ring for advice). It's much better to admit you don't know something, that try and wing it and get it wrong.

I'm saving Ghost the trouble of having to re-iterate his instructions. Hope this clears any confusion.

I'm having trouble getting the tow truck to work... being that I cannot find it. It makes playing this amazing mod a little bit frustrating. Any advice?

Don't be this guy: Or this guy: ...oh...and use the shears as little as possible. Just because you need to remove it, doesn't mean you need to cut it off. Unless you're in a true life threatening situation, taking the 15-20 seconds to remove a piece of clothing properly (if possible) will go a long way in maintaining a good rapport with your patient. ...and pass on all the star of life stickers, apparel, and personal medical kits. Most people go through that phase when they're fresh out of school and ready to take on the world. I'll admit, I did a bit at first, but quickly realized it made me look foolish and didn't win me points with my peers. So save yourself some time and money and don't try and show the whole world you're an EMT Good luck and I wish you the best. There are lots of great experience to be had, especially if you plan on moving into emergency services or healthcare. Remember: Once school is over, the learning has only just begun. Keep learning and don't be complacent. Know why you do or don't do certain things. Be a healthcare professional not a protocol monkey. Knowledge is power and the key to being a great EMT rather than a mediocre one.