Every number in a combat medic CV represents someone who walked away. Recruiters, both military and civilian EMS, look for three things: certifications, volume of casework and real-world cases. This template helps you turn TCCC, MARCH and evacuation work into a structured CV that reads as professional, not heroic.
Copy these as starting points and swap in your own numbers.
2024–2025 estimates. Wide ranges by experience and seniority.
Yes, but you will need a local EMS license. The combat experience is a strong base, but EMS dispatch needs the formal certification before you can work the rig.
Use injury types and counts: 18 extremity GSW, 6 penetrating chest, 22 blast. No names, no callsigns, no geography. That is the standard.
Yes, it is a strong signal. Many private clinics, security companies and HEMS operators rate it above standard civilian-only certifications.
Be direct about it: list courses, hours, instructors and real-world cases. In combat medicine, practical work often outweighs the diploma, and commanders know it.