Western Lane Fire & EMS Authority is Hiring a Mobile Integrated Health Technician!

Location: Florence, Oregon
Pay: $32.55–$40.43/hr
Status: Exempt | Schedule: Full-time

If you're passionate about community health, love problem-solving, and want to make a real difference outside the traditional ambulance model, this is a role worth checking out.

WLFEA is expanding our Mobile Integrated Health (MIH) program and looking for a motivated Mobile Integrated Health Technician (MIHT) to join our team. This position focuses on proactive care—helping frequent EMS users, supporting recently discharged patients, doing in-home assessments, managing chronic conditions, and connecting community members with the resources they need. You’ll also jump on the ambulance during busy times.

This is a great opportunity for EMS professionals who want to broaden their skills, work closely with healthcare partners, and be part of a forward-thinking, community-driven program.

What You’ll Do

• In-home visits for assessments, vitals, blood draws, wound care, and medication checks

• Post-hospital follow-up and chronic disease support

• Patient education (falls prevention, nutrition, disease management, etc.)

• Coordinate care with hospitals, clinics, and social service agencies

• Assist on 911 units when call volume spikes

• Maintain MIH equipment, vehicle, and documentation

Minimum Requirements

• Oregon EMT license

• BLS certification

• ICS 100/200/700/800 (or willing to complete within 6 months)

• Valid Oregon driver’s license

• Ability to pass physical agility test, background check, medical/physical screening & drug test

Preferred (Not Required)

• AEMT, EMT-I, or Paramedic

• ACLS, PALS, PHTLS, CCEMTP, CCP-C, FP-C, CP-C, etc.

• Five years of EMS field experience

• Associate degree in Paramedicine or related field

• Fire department EMS or community health experience

Interested?

Send your resume, cover letter, and certifications to Att: Chief Chance info@wlfea.org

If you're looking for a role where you can use your EMS skills in a proactive, patient-focused way—and be part of a program that truly helps people stay healthy and safe—this might be the perfect next step.