Blue Line Superhero Run
5K, 10K and 1-Mile Family Fun Run
The Blue Line Superhero Run, a collaboration between COTC and the Licking County Sheriff’s Office (LCSO), honors law enforcement personnel as they begin National Police Week. Proceeds from the Blue Line Superhero Run will benefit COTC’s Officer Thomas W. Cottrell Jr. Award for Character and Dedication to Public Service and the LCSO’s Stuff the Backpack fund.
Frequently Asked Questions
How quickly can I become an emergency medical services professional?
Students can complete the EMT Basic course to earn a certificate and will be eligible to apply and take the National Registry of Emergency Medical Technicians exam to become a certified EMT.
Can I take classes online or face-to-face?
The EMT Basic course is held face-to-face and includes hands-on learning.
Students pursuing the emergency medical services associate degree can take classes face-to-face and online.
How do I decide which location to take the EMT basic course?
Each location offers the EMT basic course at a different time, so students can choose a location that offers a time that works best with their schedule.
Students may also choose a location that’s convenient geographically.
How do I get started at COTC?
Help us learn more about you by visiting our Future Students webpage, then follow the COTC Steps to Enroll to get started.
Associate of Applied Science in Emergency Medical Services Technology
Program change information
Current students enrolled in the recently discontinued Associate of Applied Science in Emergency Medical Services Technology program are encouraged to connect with Amanda Snider, Assistant Director of Advising and Retention.
Amanda can be reached via email at snider.414@mail.cotc.edu to help students work toward completion of an associate degree and answer questions about plans of study. A full listing of our current and past plans of study, can also be found on our COTC website here.