Work With Us
We hire paramedics and nurses, and we are usually looking. If you are already in fire service or EMS and want work that uses the skill you have without the rest of the job, this is worth a conversation.
Who We Hire
Paramedics
Certified paramedics with current Arizona certification. Most of our team came from fire service or ambulance work and a lot of them still do it, running these visits around a shift schedule.
Registered nurses
Nurses with strong peripheral IV skills, working under the same medical direction. Hospital background is useful and so is anything that involved a lot of difficult access.
How to Apply
Send the form below or email billy@theivguyaz.com with Careers in the subject line. Tell us your certification, your availability, and where in the Valley you are based.
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What the Work Is
You drive to somebody’s home, hotel, office, or job site, confirm their health review, place a line, and stay with them for the session. Most visits are 30 to 45 minutes plus the drive.
You work alone most of the time, and at events you work as part of a team. Both suit some people and not others, and it is worth knowing which you are before applying.
The skill floor is real. If somebody has been told they are a hard stick, they are calling us specifically because of it. That is a good part of the job if you are good at it.
How the Schedule Works
Most of our team works this around something else, usually a fire schedule or hospital shifts. You tell us the days and windows you are available and we route around them.
Because we run 24 hours, the overnight and early morning work is real rather than theoretical. Some people specifically want those hours and there is plenty of it.
Event and trailer work is different again. Those are scheduled well ahead, they are longer days, and they involve working as part of a team rather than alone.
What You Would Actually Be Doing
Driving to an address, confirming a health review in person, placing a line, monitoring somebody for 30 to 45 minutes, and packing out. Between visits you are in your vehicle heading to the next one.
The clinical ceiling is lower than a truck and the customer service floor is higher. You are in somebody’s living room and they are paying for the experience as much as the infusion.
You will also be the person who says no sometimes. Somebody who should not be treated, a setting that is not safe, or a situation that belongs in an emergency department. That call is yours and it is backed.
What We Look For
- Current Arizona certification or licensure appropriate to the role
- Strong peripheral IV skills, including difficult access
- A reliable vehicle, valid license, and current insurance
- Comfort working independently in somebody else’s home
- Clear communication with people who are not feeling their best
- Willingness to complete a background check and credential verification
Who Does Well Here
People who are organized without being told to be, since nobody is standing over your schedule. People who text back. And people who are honest when a visit went sideways, which is far more useful to us than a clean report that hides a problem.
Reading a room matters too. Somebody who booked a drip for a hangover and somebody whose stomach bug has run three days need very different energy at the door.
If you want structure handed to you and a supervisor two rooms away, this will feel exposed. If you have finished a shift thinking you would do better with one patient and enough time, it usually fits.
