Inside **********************. You really need to get a clue. The above degrees require one to have finished a, "traditional college's," undergrad education. Once accepted into the post-grad school your are placed into the curriculium that is set in stone. We did not have the, "2 years" warming up for our "paper" while teaching 3 undergrad classes and then another 2 years to actually write the damn thing. We were in class and in labs from 7am till 4 or 5:30. The final year is mostly clinicals for all 3 professions so the hours changed a bit. You are confussing professional doctorates with PHD's.
EMT is a liscense issued by the state after passing a "test." I use that term losely. To "qualify" to sit that exam all you need to do is take a 3 hour college class offered at just about any JUCO. I took my class at night while doing my second year in Chiropractic school.
If you doubt what I say please go talk to any MD, DO or DC.***************************************************************************