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Offshore Paramedic Jobs (NOW HIRING)

LifeFlight's crews cover the entire state, including offshore islands, complementing and supporting ... The crew is comprised of a highly qualified team of pilots, flight nurses and flight paramedics ...

Fire Technician III

Tyler, TX · On-site

$35K - $47K/yr

... paramedics, communications systems, engineered systems design, and materials management. Our Core ... Trained, authorized, and certified to work both onshore and offshore exploration and production ...

Project Lead Fire Technician

Pasadena, TX · On-site

$34K - $46K/yr

... paramedics, communications systems, engineered systems design, and materials management. Our Core ... Trained, authorized, and certified to work both onshore and offshore exploration and production.

Tech IV - Lead Fire

Mobile, AL · On-site

$36K - $47K/yr

... paramedics, communications systems, engineered systems design, and materials management. Our Core ... Trained, authorized, and certified to work both onshore and offshore exploration and production.

Project Lead Fire Technician

Pasadena, TX

$34K - $46K/yr

... paramedics, communications systems, engineered systems design, and materials management. Our Core ... Trained, authorized, and certified to work both onshore and offshore exploration and production.

Fire Technician III

Tyler, TX

$35K - $47K/yr

... paramedics, communications systems, engineered systems design, and materials management. Our Core ... Trained, authorized, and certified to work both onshore and offshore exploration and production.

Tech IV - Lead Fire

Mobile, AL · On-site

$36K - $47K/yr

... paramedics, communications systems, engineered systems design, and materials management. Our Core ... Trained, authorized, and certified to work both onshore and offshore exploration and production.

Tech IV - Lead Fire

Mobile, AL · On-site

$36K - $47K/yr

... paramedics, communications systems, engineered systems design, and materials management. Our Core ... Trained, authorized, and certified to work both onshore and offshore exploration and production.

Showing results 21-40

Offshore Paramedic information

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How much do offshore paramedic jobs pay per hour?

As of Aug 13, 2026, the average hourly pay for offshore paramedic in the United States is $26.36, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $21.15 and $29.33 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as an offshore paramedic?

To thrive as an Offshore Paramedic, you need a current paramedic certification, advanced life support skills, and experience with emergency medical care in remote environments. Familiarity with telemedicine systems, medical evacuation procedures, and offshore safety regulations is typically required. Strong decision-making, adaptability, and excellent teamwork and communication skills set top candidates apart. These skills are critical because offshore paramedics must manage emergencies independently and ensure crew health and safety in isolated, high-risk settings.

What is an offshore paramedic?

An Offshore Paramedic is a medical professional who provides emergency and routine healthcare on offshore oil rigs, ships, or remote marine locations. They are responsible for treating injuries, managing medical emergencies, and coordinating evacuations if necessary. They also conduct health and safety training, maintain medical supplies, and support occupational health programs. Offshore Paramedics often work in isolated environments with limited resources, requiring strong problem-solving skills and adaptability. This role is crucial in ensuring the health and safety of workers in remote offshore locations.

What is the typical work schedule and living arrangement for offshore paramedics?

Offshore Paramedics generally work in rotational shifts, such as two weeks on and two or three weeks off, living on the offshore installation for the duration of their rotation. Accommodations, meals, and basic amenities are provided onboard, creating a close-knit environment with the rest of the crew. During shifts, paramedics stay on call for medical emergencies, conduct routine health checks, and participate in safety drills. This unique schedule allows for extended time off between rotations, but requires adaptability and comfort with extended periods away from home.

How do you become an offshore paramedic?

To become an offshore paramedic, individuals typically need to have a valid paramedic certification, such as EMT or advanced life support credentials, along with relevant clinical experience. Additional requirements often include specialized offshore medical training, safety certifications, and the ability to work in remote or challenging environments, with some roles requiring offshore or maritime experience.
More about Offshore Paramedic jobs
What cities are hiring for Offshore Paramedic jobs? Cities with the most Offshore Paramedic job openings:
What are the most commonly searched types of Offshore Paramedic jobs? The most popular types of Offshore Paramedic jobs are:
What states have the most Offshore Paramedic jobs? States with the most job openings for Offshore Paramedic jobs include:
Infographic showing various Offshore Paramedic job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 100% Full Time. Highlights an 100% In-person job distribution, with an average salary of $54,832 per year, or $26.4 per hour.

Offshore Site Safety Technician

Total Safety Us

Broussard, LA

Full-time

Re-posted 7 days ago


Job description

Total Safety is looking for full time Offshore Site Safety Technicians to support various Offshore Gulf of Mexico Upstream Operations. Jobs openings vary from supporting Drilling, Construction, P&A and Production Operations.

Total Safetyis the world's premier provider of integrated safety and compliance services and the products necessary to support them, including gas detection, respiratory protection, safety training, fire protection, compliance and inspection, industrial hygiene, onsite emergency medical treatment/paramedics, communications systems, engineered systems design, and materials management. Our Core Values are People, Safety & Wellbeing, Accountability, Responsibility, Empowerment, Honesty, Transparency, and Integrity. 

An offshore site safety technician is responsible for ensuring the health, safety, and environmental (HSE) compliance of offshore operations. This is done by ensuring the work is being done in accordance with a customer’s HSE policy and procedures as well as staying within compliance of B.S.E.E. regulations. This technician acts on behalf the customer as a representative for their HSE department under the guidance of a customer HSE manager. Being an extension of the customer’s HSE group allows our technician to be the bridge for a customer’s office to a site located on an offshore facility/rig. 

Duties on the Job

An offshore site safety technician has a range of daily duties focused on ensuring the safety and well-being of personnel and the environment. The following is a snap shot of their typical daily responsibilities:

  • Toolbox Talks: Leading daily safety briefings to discuss potential risks, safety measures, and updates for the day’s operations.
  • Job Safety Analysis (JSA): Review and oversee all JSAs on location by ensuring they meet the standards of our customer and helping to identify hazards and preventive measures that should be taken.
  • Permits (Hot Work and Confined Space): Oversee the permits on location to ensure they follow the customer's policies as well as are within the government regulations.
  • Monitoring Compliance: Ensuring all personnel are following safety procedures and using the proper personal protective equipment (PPE) in accordance with both, customer policies and government regulations.
  • Incident Response: Responding to and managing any safety incidents or emergencies that arise, such as spills, injuries, or equipment malfunctions by doing initial incident reports and reporting to HSE management for the customer.
  • Hazard Assessments: Continuously assessing tasks and areas for new or evolving risks and implementing control measures.
  • Training Support: Assisting in on-site safety training sessions for both new and experienced personnel.
  • Equipment Checks: Verifying that job/task equipment, safety equipment, like fire extinguishers, alarms, and lifeboats, are inspected as per the policy of the customer and government regulations.
  • Documentation: Keeping detailed records of safety activities, inspections, audits, and any incidents.
  • Communication: Reporting safety observations, incidents, and recommendations to supervisors and relevant teams.
  • B.S.E.E.: Assist in site preparations and on-site inspections from auditors as requested by HSE management and site leadership. 

Training Requirements

  • T-HUET w/CA-EBS and Swing Rope (water survival)
  • Rigger API RP 2D
  • Confined Space: Entry, Attendant, Rescue
  • Air Monitoring
  • Fall Protection with Rescue Planning
  • Fire Fighting – Incipient
  • First Aid – CPR – AED – BBP
  • Hazardous Materials Shipping
  • Marine Trash and Debris
  • Offshore Safety Awareness (SafeGulf)
  • Scaffolding
  • Piping & Vessel Isolations (LOTO)
  • SEMS II Awareness Training
  • NORM / NORM Surveyor

Skills and Experience: 

  • The Offshore Safety Technician must display a thorough understanding of all federal, state, local, company and client regulations. The ability to recognize hazardous situations and recommend corrective measures is essential. 
  • Computer literacy must be sufficient to communicate effectively through emails and prepare written reports and summarize observations, prepare incident reports and statements, basic spreadsheets and time and expense reporting. 
  • Employees will be required to climb and work from ladders, scaffolds, and elevated platforms. The scope may require climbing access ladders on plant equipment to various heights. At times, the employee must enter several types of process equipment where work is being performed. Work will occur on hard and uneven surfaces like gravel, asphalt, and cement. Where excavations are present soil conditions will be slippery at times and change as work progresses throughout the project. Work will occur in all weather conditions in an outdoor environment. Some projects require work at night. 
  • Employee will be required to perform the scope of the assignment while wearing the appropriate personal protective equipment, including but not limited to flame retardant clothing, chemical suits, respirators, breathing air equipment, rescue harness, safety harness with lanyards, hardhats, and other equipment required for personal safety. 

Working Environment: 

  • Able to work at various heights, the employee will be exposed to heat, cold, dust, fumes, or gases and to changes of weather. 
  • Able to work and support various Offshore Gulf of Mexico Upstream Operations.

Educational Requirements: 

  • Occupational safety/health degree or equivalent combinations of technical training and/or industrial related safety and health experience. 

Total Safety and its subsidiaries afford equal opportunity in employment to all individuals regardless of race, color, religion, sex, age, national origin, pregnancy, familial status, disability status, veteran status, citizenship status, genetic information or any other characteristic protected under Federal, State or Local law. Total Safety is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

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