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EMTprep
United States
Registrace 27. 10. 2011
Welcome EMS and Medical Professionals! We're so excited you've found our channel!
EMTprep.com is the web's premier online study tool, designed to help you pass whichever NREMT exam you are preparing for. We've helped tens of thousands of students pass their exams. Check us out at EMTprep.com today! Want more FREE training? Visit our Free Training page at emtprep.com/free-training/ for great free content and training.
Looking for CAPCE accredited online continuing education? Check out our partners at EMT-CE.com
Check out our new Podcast on Spotify, Apple Podcasts and Google Play Podcasts titled, EMTpro Podcast
EMTprep.com is the web's premier online study tool, designed to help you pass whichever NREMT exam you are preparing for. We've helped tens of thousands of students pass their exams. Check us out at EMTprep.com today! Want more FREE training? Visit our Free Training page at emtprep.com/free-training/ for great free content and training.
Looking for CAPCE accredited online continuing education? Check out our partners at EMT-CE.com
Check out our new Podcast on Spotify, Apple Podcasts and Google Play Podcasts titled, EMTpro Podcast
Ep. 42 Rural MCI Case Study
In today’s episode, Steve, Dan, and Holly have the opportunity to discuss an interesting MCI call with guest Kyle Snider. At the time of the incident, Kyle was a new medic with wilderness medicine training working in a rural department with limited resources. Kyle discusses the call from the point of dispatch to call completion and reviews what he felt went well and what he would have changed. This episode gives the team a chance to discuss how we often leave chaotic scenes feeling overwhelmed and discouraged; however, reviewing the call with others in the field can be helpful to see where we performed well and where or what we could do to make improvements if faced with a similar call in the future. When discussing this call, we see how Kyle was able to manage as the PIC and only paid medic while ensuring all patients received care, then take what he learned from this call to help make personal and departmental improvements moving forward.
zhlédnutí: 494
Video
Ep. 41 EMS Administered Buprenorphine
zhlédnutí 186Před 2 měsíci
It is no secret that we, as a nation, are experiencing extreme implications of opioid abuse. In this episode, Holly talks about a new program she is helping head, whose goal is to provide treatment to patients suffering from opioid addiction. This cutting-edge program utilizes a medication called buprenorphine to initiate treatment in the field and provide ongoing care for willing patients. Whi...
Scheduling Instructor-Led F5 Courses - EMT-CE.com
zhlédnutí 128Před 3 měsíci
Scheduling Instructor-Led F5 Courses - EMT-CE.com
Assigning Imported CE Courses - EMT-CE.com
zhlédnutí 68Před 3 měsíci
Assigning Imported CE Courses - EMT-CE.com
Importing CE Courses to the NREMT - EMT-CE.com
zhlédnutí 439Před 3 měsíci
Importing CE Courses to the NREMT - EMT-CE.com
Filling Out Your EMS Profile - EMT-CE.com
zhlédnutí 81Před 3 měsíci
Filling Out Your EMS Profile - EMT-CE.com
Accessing Instructor-led F5 Courses - EMT-CE.com
zhlédnutí 47Před 3 měsíci
Accessing Instructor-led F5 Courses - EMT-CE.com
Accessing Records & Certificates - EMT-CE.com
zhlédnutí 34Před 3 měsíci
Accessing Records & Certificates - EMT-CE.com
Delivering Effective Ventilations Part 2
zhlédnutí 801Před 4 měsíci
In this follow-up episode, Bruce and the team continue their discussion on ventilation and airway management. This episode goes into much greater depth on how ETCO2 can be used to manage an array of patients effectively and how a thorough understanding and monitoring of end-tidal during a resuscitation attempt can help ensure a patient remains neurologically intact, assuming ROSC is achieved. B...
Delivering Effective Ventilations Part 1
zhlédnutí 741Před 4 měsíci
In this episode, Steve, Dan, and Holly talk with Bruce Opsal, a long-time firefighter and paramedic who has spent years leading training programs centered on effective airway management and ventilation. Bruce first emphasizes the importance of airway management in any patient, especially those in cardiac arrest. The team talks about how the previous line of thought was to assign the airway to t...
Ep. 38 Mystery Diagnoses and Hyperkalemia
zhlédnutí 1,3KPřed 9 měsíci
Dr. Ramsay joins Steve, Dan, and Holly in this episode to discuss a few unique case studies. The episode begins with Steve walking the team through a call that raised many questions for his crew. As the case is discussed, the listener is encouraged to critically consider the patient’s history, symptoms, presentation, and additional lab values as they are given. At the same time, Dr. Ramsay talk...
Ep. 37 Calls That Catch Us Off Guard
zhlédnutí 1,1KPřed 11 měsíci
In this episode, Steve presents two trauma case studies for the group to discuss. While patient care in both of these calls went well, and these scenarios provide an overview of successful extrication and patient management following both an MVA and significant blunt force trauma, the distinguishing factor in each is a very specific element that caught Steve "off guard" and forced him to revisi...
Ep. 36 Trauma and Art with Special Guest Daniel Sundahl
zhlédnutí 751Před rokem
In today's episode, the team talks with Daniel Sundahl, a 20-year Firefighter/Paramedic, and artist. Daniel discusses how his experiences navigating PTSD led him to create powerful artwork, which is now helping open the conversation around mental health for first responders. For decades, mental health care was neglected for those working in the field, meaning responders were repeatedly exposed ...
Ep. 35 Aortic Dissection
zhlédnutí 946Před rokem
In this episode, Steve, Dan, Holly, and Dr. Selbak review a few of their calls involving aortic dissections. Because aortic dissection is a relatively uncommon disease process, and many severe cases never make it to the hospital, reviewing these cases provides a unique opportunity for the listener to gather abundant knowledge in one sitting that may otherwise take years to gather in the field. ...
Ep. 34 Violence in Healthcare
zhlédnutí 823Před rokem
In this episode, Steve, Dan, and Holly talk with Dr. Ramsey Selbak about the increasing prevalence of violence in healthcare. They each take a turn providing examples of dangerous situations they've been involved in, how they handled them, and how they have adjusted their tactics as providers since. This episode introduces a much-needed conversation about provider safety in healthcare and how i...
Ep. 32 Complex Case Review with Dr. Selbak
zhlédnutí 935Před rokem
Ep. 32 Complex Case Review with Dr. Selbak
EMS Continuing Education Made Easy! - EMT-CE.com
zhlédnutí 3,9KPřed rokem
EMS Continuing Education Made Easy! - EMT-CE.com
EMS Continuing Education for Groups - EMT-CE.com
zhlédnutí 553Před rokem
EMS Continuing Education for Groups - EMT-CE.com
Ep 12 Cardiac Arrest Survival with Joe Powell
zhlédnutí 2KPřed rokem
Ep 12 Cardiac Arrest Survival with Joe Powell
Episode 1 Introductions and Airway Case Review
zhlédnutí 3,7KPřed rokem
Episode 1 Introductions and Airway Case Review
Ep 11 IO's with Co-Inventor Scotty Bolleter
zhlédnutí 447Před rokem
Ep 11 IO's with Co-Inventor Scotty Bolleter
For everyone prepping the day before their trauma finals, STATE WHAT YOU SEE and then let the proctor correct you. Working under platinum 10 means time is everything and waiting for every question to be answered takes more time then stating what you see. Good luck!
All that was missed was maintaining manual C-spine stabilization. From what I was taught, you should immediately stabilize the neck with your hands, and once you have checked the neck during your head-to-toe assessment, apply a C-collar and continue the assessment. Never hurts to do that regardless of the MOI, but ejection from a vehicle is an MOI that definitely warrants spinal precautions.
This was a refreshing episode. I was a fire medic who loved ems and was able to take a role in my FD called an EMS LT and now I work as a nontransport single role paramedic supervisor. I love my job.
Where should we place the diaphragm on the chest
He didn’t expose the back! Isn’t that a critical failure? Patient could’ve been bleeding out.
Why this is looks a like mine... I have virus it's been 4th day
What a nice scientific investigation
Test the blood glucose?
Before giving epipen you should have been told about its indications and side effects, route,
So no DCAP-BTLS ? for the back ?
Thank you
Like and comment
❤❤❤
Are you guys really doctor?? Or related to medical profession?? Bundle of idiots
Burger flippers make more than EMTs in the US. Sad.
3 fingers
So PASTE wouldn’t be used here even with a breathing problem? Not shortness of breath but it’s difficult breathing which I’d assume you’d still use PASTE at that point ?
Thank you for the quick video.
Would be nice if you explain the medical words.Thanks
I'd be nervous too if that were my partner..
God Bless You My Brother! 🙏✝️🤴👍👏👏👏👏👏👏
But within physiologic limit
Doom
He never said capillary refill or ask her to take a deep breath so he can tighten the chest part of the strap part.
0:42
Is this always forearm for the NREMT exam?
Is this one always the shoulder?
Um cap refill? Or did that not exist 9 years ago
I have to do my trauma assessment today for emt school.. I also got a molar tooth extraction yesterday lol
Might have a chance of a lifetime to go on a second disaster trip! And I totally relate in the way of not thinking much of myself, thinking about the people. From a Canadian PCP.
Wheezing is an adventitious lung sound, so it’s a sign not a symptom
was there a detailed head to toe performed?
Medical secondary assessment, is not an exhaustive exam, meaning for medical your going to assess affected area or systems. What your thinking is a trauma assessment when your looking for other life threats that need to be treated
To be fair, the manic religiously ridged "mask wearers" were also spouting medically inaccurate information about the protection it promised. Only to find that, now in 2024, the masks didn't seem to make an extremely noticeable difference. In EMT maybe and in the hospital setting but not walking through the store or for the average civilian walking less than six feet away from a COVID patient. The we find the lockdowns were potentially more damaging to society than COVID itself.... I didn't want to get political on this one but you kinda went there. The people who were skeptical of the medical system had very valid concerns. I'm speaking as a trained EMT. Our system is very imperfect. The H1N1 vaccine is very different than the covid vaccine.
I got my ride along tomorrow the videos are really helpful
Works passed
I'm in biomed right now so I just wanted to say thank you!
Hi uhi students in Mrs Roberson class rn
Roberson said shed be having a chat with 1st period
I needed this! I have my Psychomotor tomorrow and although I felt okay, this helped me become fully confident
Can I come and chill on your show and learn? I'm in Oregon until May 18th. Im a new graduate of an EMT academy with a wilderness emphasis. Solid learning over here on EMT pro podcast! Peace, Dan
This is great stuff. This is what people should listen to before during and after EMT school
I do Bsi Scene safe Number of patients MOI ALS And C Spine
Why no Vitals? He skipped BP and sp02
Awwwww yess
She is so hot
You can also mold the splint off of the opposite arm for a better fit.
Thank you so much
That's the one.
Turn down the music I can’t hear. I can not see Black type face on dark clothes.
Actually u should try wound packing before tourniquet if direct pressure doesn’t work. Tourniquet should always be last resort bc patient will likely lose the limb.
I wish these were more realistic, but they're so subjective to the preceptor's opinion. Idk. He forgot to put the o2 cylinder down, he called for ALS right away (not necessarily a mistake, but he has no data, and this could cause communication issues and lead to bad transport times). At 3:14 he gets a pulse of 96 to accompany a 24 respers, which means SOMETHINGS UP. That's when I'd either call ALS, have my partner prep for load and go while checking allergies, meds, drugs, bites/stings, HPI/OPQRST/SAMPLE; and get moving. EKG if on truck, then remainder vitals/secondary in truck and reassess Q5min. Down and dirty, check me if I'm incorrect. I'm glad they're trying to go by the book, but it's my opinion that we in EMS need to start assessing the differences between book/sim content and real scenarios again.