Brian E. Rendon

Brian E. Rendon has a diverse work experience in the medical field. Brian E. is currently working as a Health Advocate at Galileo since February 2022. Prior to that, they served as a Ship's Medical Officer at VIKAND Solutions from May 2021 to February 2022, where they provided medical care onboard cruise ships and ensured the safety of crew and passengers by conducting ongoing Covid-19 testing.

Brian also has extensive experience as a Paramedic. Brian E. worked as a self-employed Paramedic on a freelance basis from 2017 to February 2022. Additionally, they worked as a Paramedic at Landmark Health from an unknown start date to May 2021.

Earlier in their career, Brian served as a Paramedic Supervisor at White Oak Medical Transport from February 2011 to December 2017. Brian E. was responsible for patient care and transport for critical care interfacility transfers and 911 scene and interfacility transports. Brian E. also worked as a Paramedic at Harnett County EMS from January 2008 to February 2011 and at Cumberland County EMS from August 2005 to January 2008, where they provided patient care and transport in a mixed urban and rural EMS setting.

In addition to their paramedic roles, Brian had a leadership position as the Director of Operations at Elite Medical Transport from November 2013 to May 2016. Brian E. successfully led the company with positive leadership and aggressive growth strategies, resulting in significant growth and financial success.

Brian E. Rendon began their education at the U.S. Army Health Sciences Academy in 1990, where they studied combat medicine as a 91A10 Combat Medical Specialist. In 2002, they attended Fayetteville Technical Community College and obtained a degree in EMT Paramedic with a focus on emergency medicine in 2004. Following their education, Brian E. Rendon obtained additional certifications including the National Registry of Emergency Medical Technicians - Paramedic in June 2005, and the North Carolina Office of Emergency Medical Services - Paramedic in August 2004.