Medics

This page is updated for 2025.

RollerCon Medics are a crucial part of our team. So we are pleased to offer our medics all the volunteer compensation as our general staff, but also some additional compensation, as well.

Qualifications and Requirements

  • You must be a currently certified EMT, Paramedic, RN, or PA. Proof of current credentials are required annually. Please email if you have a different license that you feel is appropriate and we will be happy to discuss (contact info below)
  • Please also provide proof of CPR Certification & BLS
  • Submit your RC Medic application before June 1st (link below). We welcome later submissions but can’t guarantee rooms later than June 1.
  • Plan to attend a mandatory pre-RollerCon Medic meeting at 4pm Wednesday evening.
  • Read and understand the RollerCon Safety Handbook provided at the Medic Meeting, and operate within the guidelines specified.  
  • Diligently complete on-site procedural reporting

Compensation

Medics work on a rolling benefit schedule based on the number of shift hours they commit to.

  • 5 Medic hours get you a medic tee and volunteer army benefits
  • 10 Medic hours earns above, plus a RollerCon pass for the same year
  • 15+ hours gets you the above, and the option for a discounted solo room (half price off our group rate) or FREE shared room 

*All Medic hours must be picked up in VORC before June 1st to guarantee benefits will still be available. Rooms are typically assigned in May, so earlier is better! Once you have picked up shifts, we’ll email you links to redeem your pass and room. 

INTERESTED?
Here are next steps:

Questions? Comments? Please contact RollerConEMT@gmail.com for assistance.

DUTIES

We take scope of practice very seriously.  In the event of a serious medical emergency, our Medics provide emergency medical care of simple and multiple system trauma while local EMS is activated. Treatments may include:

  • Rapid and detailed assessment of injured parties
  • Controlling hemorrhage
  • Treating shock
  • Assessing for concussions
  • Bandaging wounds
  • Immobilization of painful, swollen, or deformed extremities, neck, or spine.
  • Determining whether further medical care is necessary