Joseph A. Dalluge has over 15 years of experience as a paramedic, firefighter, security officer, and correctional officer. He holds various licenses and certifications related to emergency medical services, firefighting, and security. He is currently pursuing a Bachelor of Science degree in health science and works as a part-time security officer for two companies in Florida.
Emergency Preparation In Outdoor EducationIan Boyle
This presentation was a collaboration between the NSW Ambulance and Police Resue service and Ian Boyle in an attempt to highlight the steps outdoor educators need to follow in the event of an emergency
Registered nurse positioned in an emergency room (ER); responsible for assessing patients,
initiating emergency treatment and
determining their level of need
medical assistance.
Emergency Preparation In Outdoor EducationIan Boyle
This presentation was a collaboration between the NSW Ambulance and Police Resue service and Ian Boyle in an attempt to highlight the steps outdoor educators need to follow in the event of an emergency
Registered nurse positioned in an emergency room (ER); responsible for assessing patients,
initiating emergency treatment and
determining their level of need
medical assistance.
Disaster management-TRANSPORTATION AND HOSPITAL EMERGENCY CAREselvaraj227
TRANSPORTATION AND HOSPITAL EMERGENCY CARE, EFFECTS OF DISASTERS CONSEQUENCES OF DISASTERS ON HEALTH SERVICES DISASTERS AND HEALTH SECTOR RISK OF A DISASTER Role of Hospitals in Disasters/ Mass Casualty Incident (MCI) MENTAL HEALTH WAYS MANAGE YOUR STRESS FRAMEWORK FOR HEALTH PROFESSIONALS DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN HOSPITAL NETWORKING INCIDENT COMMAND SYSTEM
Emergency is the gateway to the hospital, patients with pain and agony, relative emotionally charged enter the emergency department at any hour of the day or night, expecting immediate treatment and solace.
A disaster is a sudden, calamitous event that seriously disrupts the functioning of a community or society and causes human, material, and economic or environmental losses that exceed the community’s or society’s ability to cope using its own resources.
Common Survey Citations Against Long-Term Care FacilitiesPolsinelli PC
The health and medical conditions common to geriatric residents as well as the long-term care regulatory environment create some operational challenges that occur over and over again. These challenges frequently result in deficiency citations, but long-term care facilities can avoid deficiencies with the right playbook for each situation.
On our agenda:
-Assessment and documentation of pressure sores/skin breakdown to avoid deficiencies when clinically unavoidable
-Tailoring a falls-prevention program for residents with falls risks
-Proper reporting and investigation under an abuse/neglect prevention protocol to avoid deficiencies for actions you can control
Background: The frequency and intensity of both natural and man-made disasters have increased substantially over the past few decades. Consequences include great suffering, massive mortality, enormous economic losses, environmental damage and lasting psychological disorders of the survivors. For this reason, community members and government agencies have high expectations regarding the quality of medical care provided during a disaster response. Disaster medicine covers all aspects of disaster response including: disaster management systems, triage, epidemiology and infectious diseases prevention and psychological management.
Objective: This study aims to asses familiarity of students of the University of Medicine/ Faculty of Technical Medical sciences with disaster medicine concepts, evaluate training needs and define the preferred teaching method. It is a cross-sectional study of 100 students selected at random. A self administered structured questionnaire was distributed to the students containing questions regarding triage categories, first aid steps, trauma treatment, biological and chemical weapons, procedures to follow in specific disasters and preferred learning method.
Compassionate and dedicated medical professional providing high quality healthcare and trauma services, especially in emergency and challenging situations.
Utilises strong knowledge of medical services, to deliver engaging training courses.
Leverages strong interpersonal skills to collaborate with third parties, communicate complex information, and share ideas.
Works well, independently or as a valuable member of a team.
Disaster management-TRANSPORTATION AND HOSPITAL EMERGENCY CAREselvaraj227
TRANSPORTATION AND HOSPITAL EMERGENCY CARE, EFFECTS OF DISASTERS CONSEQUENCES OF DISASTERS ON HEALTH SERVICES DISASTERS AND HEALTH SECTOR RISK OF A DISASTER Role of Hospitals in Disasters/ Mass Casualty Incident (MCI) MENTAL HEALTH WAYS MANAGE YOUR STRESS FRAMEWORK FOR HEALTH PROFESSIONALS DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN HOSPITAL NETWORKING INCIDENT COMMAND SYSTEM
Emergency is the gateway to the hospital, patients with pain and agony, relative emotionally charged enter the emergency department at any hour of the day or night, expecting immediate treatment and solace.
A disaster is a sudden, calamitous event that seriously disrupts the functioning of a community or society and causes human, material, and economic or environmental losses that exceed the community’s or society’s ability to cope using its own resources.
Common Survey Citations Against Long-Term Care FacilitiesPolsinelli PC
The health and medical conditions common to geriatric residents as well as the long-term care regulatory environment create some operational challenges that occur over and over again. These challenges frequently result in deficiency citations, but long-term care facilities can avoid deficiencies with the right playbook for each situation.
On our agenda:
-Assessment and documentation of pressure sores/skin breakdown to avoid deficiencies when clinically unavoidable
-Tailoring a falls-prevention program for residents with falls risks
-Proper reporting and investigation under an abuse/neglect prevention protocol to avoid deficiencies for actions you can control
Background: The frequency and intensity of both natural and man-made disasters have increased substantially over the past few decades. Consequences include great suffering, massive mortality, enormous economic losses, environmental damage and lasting psychological disorders of the survivors. For this reason, community members and government agencies have high expectations regarding the quality of medical care provided during a disaster response. Disaster medicine covers all aspects of disaster response including: disaster management systems, triage, epidemiology and infectious diseases prevention and psychological management.
Objective: This study aims to asses familiarity of students of the University of Medicine/ Faculty of Technical Medical sciences with disaster medicine concepts, evaluate training needs and define the preferred teaching method. It is a cross-sectional study of 100 students selected at random. A self administered structured questionnaire was distributed to the students containing questions regarding triage categories, first aid steps, trauma treatment, biological and chemical weapons, procedures to follow in specific disasters and preferred learning method.
Compassionate and dedicated medical professional providing high quality healthcare and trauma services, especially in emergency and challenging situations.
Utilises strong knowledge of medical services, to deliver engaging training courses.
Leverages strong interpersonal skills to collaborate with third parties, communicate complex information, and share ideas.
Works well, independently or as a valuable member of a team.
1. JOSEPH A. DALLUGE
4257 Mt. Carmel Lane, Melbourne, FL 32901
321-288-5142 email: joseph.dalluge@yahoo.com
SUMMARY OF QUALIFICATION
Security Guard Class D License
Security Guard Class G License (Pending)
Certified Paramedic – Florida Department of Health - 2015
ACLS Provider through the American Heart Association
State Certified Lieutenant / Fire Officer One
National Certification for Hazmat
Experience relating to the Medical, Fire and Rescue areas.
EDUCATION
University of Central Florida (UCF) – 2015
Ongoing coursework relating to Health Science and Pre-Clinical degree. Expected date of 12/2016 for completion of
Bachelor of Science degree.
Brevard Community College - Associate of Arts degree - 2013.
Northern Virginia Community College - Associate of Science degree - 1993
EXPERIENCE
WHELAN SECURITY PROTECTION SERVICES, Melbourne FL 3/1/16 - Present
Melbourne & Merritt Island, FL (On-site for Ebay Enterprises – Part-time)
Orlando (on-site for Nissan Auto Parts – Distribution Warehouse – Part-time)
Security Officer
Secures premises and personnel by patrolling property; monitoring surveillance equipment; inspecting buildings,
equipment, and access points; permitting entry.
Prevents losses and damage by reporting irregularities; informing violators of policy and procedures; restraining
trespassers.
Completes reports by recording observations, information, occurrences, and surveillance activities; interviewing
witnesses; obtaining signatures.
Maintains environment by monitoring and setting building and equipment controls.
Contributes to team effort by accomplishing related results as needed.
Orlando – solely responsible for a 100,000 sq. ft. distribution warehouse with 21 bays.
SELF EMPLOYED, Brevard County, FL 2012 – 9/2015
Paramedic
Employed by two separate families to monitor a family member.
Adhere to physician’s instructions, protocol, and standing orders for patient.
Observe, record, and formulate reports for the physician to review the patient's condition and reaction to drugs,
treatments and significant incidents.
Check and replace bandages as needed.
Administer all prescription drugs as needed per specific time.
Utilize my training methods and techniques for ambulance transfer to hospital/facility for testing or related instances.
Complete organization of pre-hospital care services and on routine duties in the care and maintenance of each patient.
BREVARD COUNTY FIRE AND RESCUE, Brevard, FL 2004 – 2012
Paramedic/Fireman
Responded promptly to all non-emergency and emergency calls, including all fire services calls
Involving structures and/or danger to life.
Drives ambulance with due regard for the safety of all persons at all times.
2. Assists in extricating trapped victims and transports sick and injured persons to treatment centers.
Joseph A. Dalluge Page 2
Must adhere to physician’s instructions, protocol, and standing orders.
Observes, records, and reports to physicians the patient's condition and reaction to drugs, treatments and significant
incidents.
Secures patient from movement during ambulance trip and drives with due caution to avoid any unnecessary cause of
motions that may be detrimental to the patient.
Administers out of hospital emergency, fire rescue, medical care services, and advanced life support.
Under supervision of Fire Rescue Medical Director or a physician, performs the following by protocol and standing
orders: defibrillate a pulse less non-breathing patient, administers intravenous electrolyte or glucose solutions, surgical
cricothyrotomy on adult complete airway obstruction, needle cricothyrotomy on pediatric complete airway
obstruction, intra osseous infusion on the pediatric arrest/trauma alert patient, performs gastric/tracheal suction by
intubation, endotracheal intubation, administers injections, documents controlled substance use, and performs other
procedures as allowed by emergency medical service rules and regulations and/or by the Fire Rescue Medical Director.
Operates radio communications with Dispatch, other field personnel, hospital, etc.
Prepares and completes required reports keeping information regarding patients confidential. Maintains and insures
that all supplies are available in sufficient quantities as required to operate an emergency ambulance and that all
equipment is operational.
FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, Sharps, FL 2002 – 2004
Correctional Officer
Responsible for the care and custody of inmates ranging from 17-21.
Providing safety in program activities and supervising labor crews in various areas around facility.
Conducting shakedown for contraband materials, either individually or as part of a specialized team; confiscating
contraband in accordance to facility and contracting agency policies and procedures.
Initiating disciplinary reports on inmates or detainees.
Preparing reports and maintaining daily logs as required.
Ensuring prompt and appropriate assistance to inmates or detainees in the event of injury, illness or trauma.
Promoting facility cleanliness and reporting need for maintenance or repairs.
Serving as member of special teams to respond to emergencies as required.
Completing training courses as required by facility training standards.
Performing correctional duties for any shift as defined by management.
Performing other duties as assigned.
COASTAL HEALTH SYSTEMS, Rockledge, FL 2000 – 2002
Paramedic/Patient Transport
Responsible for providing Basic/Advanced life support medical care and transport to patients traveling both in and out
of Brevard County for various medically based appointments and treatment.
Responsible for the care and transport of Marchman and Baker Act patients to appropriate receiving facilities.
Responds to disasters and other emergencies and maintains agency equipment and facility. Participates in EMS
awareness activities, and training to improve public education and information of the Emergency Medical Services,
Drives emergency response vehicle.
On call 24 hours pending disaster.
Classified as “Essential Personnel” during declared states of emergency.
Work is performed under the general supervision of Department Directors.
VALLEY MEDICAL TRANSPORT, Front Royal, VA 1999 – 2000
Paramedic/Patient Transporter
Responsible for providing Basic/Advanced life support medical care and transport to patients traveling both in and out
of Brevard County for various medically based appointments and treatment.
Responsible for the care and transport of Marchman and Baker Act patients to appropriate receiving facilities.
Responds to disasters and other emergencies and maintains agency equipment and facility. Participates in EMS
awareness activities, and training to improve public education and information of the Emergency Medical Services,
Drives emergency response vehicle.
On call 24 hours pending disaster.
Classified as “Essential Personnel” during declared states of emergency.
3. Work is performed under the general supervision of Department Directors.
Joseph A. Dalluge Page 3
CERTIFICATIONS
American Heart Association ACLS Provider – 2015
Florida State Emergency Medical Technician/Paramedic – 1999
Florida Hazmat – State and local
Florida Ariel Operator – State Recognized
Florida Pump Operations – State Recognized
Florida Emergency Driver – E Endorsement for Emergency Operations Vehicle
Florida Officer One – Fire Officer and Lieutenant Certified
S-130 and S-190 Wildland Certification – State and Local