Keep in mind that you will see a much higher percentage of actually sick patients doing IFT, and chances to get a story and discuss the pt with the nurses. You can learn a lot about different drugs and pathologies if you are proactive and look things up. You also get to see almost every aspect of the healthcare system. You interact with patients in their homes, you meet their family, you meet their doctors and nurses, sometimes you get to stay in the room during their appointments and watch the docs work, you may transport the same patient every week at 8am on wednesday so you get to know them and have some long-term followup as they go through radiation treatments for cancer or whatever. Also, I've done a good number of "IFT" calls that we diverted to the ER. You do still need to be on your toes, think critically and do patient assessment even if some nurse tells you the pt is stable and this is their baseline.
I think my application has been made 10x stronger by working as an EMT. I can tell a lot of good stories, have interacted directly with and cared for hundreds of patients, made clinical decisions and provided treatments based on my diagnoses, etc.
If you can get into a position where you're doing more 911, you can write it off as good leadership experience, too. I think EMS will look great on a med school app because it values a lot of the same characteristics that a doctor needs to have. You're in charge of any scene where medical care is priority (on the scene of a shooting police are in charge, at a fire the FD is in charge) so you might have 10 people looking to you for instructions. You need to make important, sometimes life-or-death clinical decisions, and sometimes you need to make them quickly and with incomplete information. You have to deal with policy/paperwork BS and balance sticking your neck out to do what is right for the patient vs following the letter of the law and covering your arse.
Oh, also, if you work Sat/Sun, you may have a lot of down time during which you can study.
Do eet.