I want to help my parents run their business. were do i start?

betowowo

New member
ok, so my parents and my aunt own an EMS transportation company. basically, its a medican transportation company for the sick and elderly. they do hospital discharges, transportation to dialysis and oncology facilities, anywere patients have appointments. we have ambulances and emt's for basic life support. we also have minivans for patients who do not require ambulatory transportation, but have no other means of conveyance to their appointments. so basically, i want to help them run their company, but i dont know the first thing about running a business.

are there any special classes or courses that i should look at? should i go to a technical college? what programs should i take into consideration?
** that was a horrible answer angie, shame on you. you tard!

***ok, i should make it even more clear i guess. its a family owned business, and i already do alot. i am in the process of becoming a certified EMT, but i want to know if there are any classes that can teach me about billing, about medicare and medicaid, and private insurance. if you dont know what EMS is, dont even bother man
 
you should check with the state to see if you need a CDL type driver's license. if you could get EMS training that would be good too. you should tell your parents that you want to learn the business and see if they will start teaching you. tell them you want to learn the business inside and out and ask where and when you can start.
 
you should check with the state to see if you need a CDL type driver's license. if you could get EMS training that would be good too. you should tell your parents that you want to learn the business and see if they will start teaching you. tell them you want to learn the business inside and out and ask where and when you can start.
 
Why don't you ask your parents? The question I would ask is: If there's something that you really wish you had knowlege about, what would that be? Then look into pursuing that. It will "fill in a gap" that's missing in their business.
 
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