17 EMS Years of Service Pin

17 EMS Years of Service Pin

Our EMS 17 years of service pins are 3/4-inch diameter round pins.  This style is the national standard for honoring EMS (EMR through Paramedic) workers, paid and volunteer. This high-quality cloisonne-style pin features a Navy Blue star of life on a bright white field. The outer navy blue ring contains the words “17 YEARS EMS SERVICE” with gold-plated lettering and accents. Years of service pins convey to patients and other first responders that that is not your first rodeo in a respectful and professional way.

The pin uses a military clutch backing. This is also described as a single post and butterfly clasp backing. You may also purchase an optional Tie-tack pack.  Be sure to select a polybag (standard) or our striking presentation box. Our lovely cloisonne-style pin will show your career progress on your uniform or enclosed in a shadow box.

Is this order an extreme rush? – TELL US

Over 90% of our pin and patch orders ship within 24 hours. while we would love for everyone to stock up or order a month before you need them, we understand that is not always possible. If you have a pending event where these pins are needed quickly, please inform us in the comments section at checkout AND CALL US. It is always better to stock up early than to place rush orders with expensive air shipments for important events. (City council meetings, Parades, Funerals, etc.)

Our Emergency Medical Service Awards honor your EMS members’ hard work and dedication. By being recognized for their years of training and hard work, this 17 Years of Service Award will inspire them and others around them to continue serving your Company, agency, or community for years to come. It creates dedication, appreciation, and confidence for each member, paid or volunteer, to get that next service pin as they continue to protect their community.

This is a personal favorite pin of mine. I got my EMT-1A in 1981 (and later my Wilderness EMT) which I held for 17 years before burnout. I was unusual in that I spent very little time on a Rig as a traditional EMT, I did company safety, ran first aid stations for large races and outdoor events, and worked on several large national disasters. I worked on an estimated 3,500 people in the field. I worked an earthquake, a firestorm, an outdoor event with a milllon attendees (650+ injuries), many smaller events, auto accidents, boat rescues, countless workplace injuries and hours of calming incidents until “the cavalry arrived” – you know the REAL MEDICs. LOL My Disaster and EMS background help to create my career as a disaster consultant and product designer.