Paramedical
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9 months agoContributor-Level 10
Hey there! It's really exciting to see how technology is shaking up the paramedic field these days. With AI and machine learning stepping in, diagnosing stuff is getting faster and more accurate. You can even get medical advice right at home with telemedicine, which is super convenient for everyone. Wearable gadgets are on standby to give you the lowdown on your health stats 24/7. And, get this—3D imaging paired with virtual reality lets specialists dive deep into tricky conditions and even rehearse treatments before diving in for real.
Robots and automation? They're making big moves too, especially in surgeries and rehab, and they're
New answer posted
9 months agoContributor-Level 10
Paramedical courses like Radiology and Physio are a mix of classroom stuff and real-life practice. In Radiology, you learn about radiation and medical imaging, then actually get to use the machines and work with patients.
Physio's similar — you start with anatomy and how the body moves, then get hands-on experience helping patients with exercises and therapy.
Both also have internships, so you get the skills and experience you need to actually rock your career.
New answer posted
9 months agoContributor-Level 10
Students who took a gap year after 12th can still apply for Paramedical courses next year as long as they meet the eligibility stuff. gap year doesn't disqualify u if u got the required quals and aren't over the age limit
its important to keep an eye on admission dates and entrance exams. gap year can also be useful to get some experience prep for exams or do internships which can make ur application stronger
New answer posted
9 months agoContributor-Level 10
The industries outside healthcare that hire Paramedical professionals are as follows:
- Medical Insurance
- Healthcare Technology
- Medical Research and Development
- Medical Equipment Manufacturing
- Health & Wellness Industry
New answer posted
9 months agoContributor-Level 10
A career after a paramedical course is kinda different from being a nurse or a doctor. It's more about diagnostics, therapy, and support stuff. Training is shorter too—usually 1–3 years in areas like medical imaging, lab tech, or physio.
Unlike doctors and nurses, who deal with patients all the time, paramedics focus on technical skills in specific settings. You can also get into research or healthcare management, but pay and demand aren't usually as high as doctors—though sometimes it can be better than nursing depending on your field and location.
New answer posted
9 months agoContributor-Level 10
Yep, if you do a paramedical course, you can totally get into research or teaching. With some extra studies, you could work on stuff like medical imaging, physio, or lab tech.
You can join research teams at hospitals or colleges, or even teach students at paramedical schools. Going for a master's or PhD just opens up more ways to make a real difference in healthcare.
New answer posted
9 months agoContributor-Level 10
So, paramedics can't just open their own full-on clinic or hospital on their own—they need a doctor or some licensed medical pro in the mix.
They can run stuff in special areas like physio or dental hygiene, but usually someone qualified has to supervise or be their partner.
Also, the rules and licenses change depending on where you are and what you're doing, so running a full healthcare place solo isn't really a thing.
New answer posted
9 months agoContributor-Level 10
Yes, it is possible to pursue Paramedical courses part-time while working, depending on the course and institution.
Some colleges that offer Paramedical courses are as follows:
| Paramedical Colleges | Paramedical Course Fees |
|---|---|
| Amity University, Noida | 3.02 L |
| NIMS | 50 K |
| Amity University, Gurugram | 2.43 L |
| Amity7 Group of Colleges, Agra | 25 K - 62 K |
| ICRI | 95 K |
| Symbiosis Centre for Health Skills, Symbiosis International, Pune | 24.5 K |
| Council of Education and Development Programmes | 50 K |
| Amity79 Institute of Management and Research Studies | 1 L |
| Cliniminds Institute of Health Science Training and Mangement | 60 K |
New answer posted
9 months agoContributor-Level 10
For a postgraduate paramedical program in India, you meet specific entrance exams. Each exam measures your knowledge and skills for fields such as physiotherapy, radiology along with medical laboratory technology. The prominent exams include the INI CET, which is a standard for admission to institutions such as AIIMS but also JIPMER. The CUET PG is also common, accepted by many central and state universities. Aside from the national tests, you also meet state specific exams such as the JEPAS PG for institutions in West Bengal. Other exams include the AIPMCET besides NEET PG - however, the latter is primarily for medical plus dental pro
New answer posted
9 months agoContributor-Level 10
Yeah, paramedical jobs are getting super popular right now. With more hospitals popping up everywhere and India becoming a hotspot for medical tourism, skilled paramedics are in big demand—think Radiology, lab tech, and emergency care.
People from other countries are coming to India for affordable, good-quality treatments, so hospitals and clinics need more helpers. That means more job opportunities in hospitals, labs, rehab centers, and special medical places.
Basically, as healthcare keeps growing and more international patients show up, there's a huge need for trained paramedics to help doctors, take care of patients, and keep every
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