UNDERSTAND Medical Legal for EMTs
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- čas přidán 16. 07. 2024
- Learn More (Video Study Course): www.prepareforems.com
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What happens if you get sued as an EMS provider? How do you protect yourself as an EMS provider? I cover the key points in this medical, legal and ethics lesson for all EMS providers including: EMR, EMT, AEMT and Paramedics.
To give you a preview, here are just a few of the topics we'll be covering: Good Samaritan laws, consent, negligence, standard of care, and DNR orders. If any of these "medical-legal" terms ever gave you trouble, watch this video over and over again until you know them cold.
This way you will be ready for class, and ready to take your NREMT exam. A quick point, every level of provider should be prepared for these types of questions on test day it is a fundamental lesson of EMS education.
Be great,
Evan, The Paramedic Coach®
#emt #ems #nremt
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Learn More (Video Study Course): www.prepareforems.com
I’ve been watching this man for the past 8 weeks and i passed my Nremt yesterday on my first try ! I really appreciate your teaching and understanding sir !
Great job!
Good thing you adressed this, very important and often overlooked topic. Thank you!
Glad you liked it!
I have 1 more video to watch in your course and I’ll be taking my nremt the 10th omg wish me luck
Welcome Aboard!
Thank you for the refresher. I'm starting my position at a volunteer service in two weeks and it's only 4 guys (including me) for a county of 20k people, per shift. If I'm good enough and pass the required Wildland firefighter courses, I may get hired for a full time position.
Did you get the job?
@@russellharris1299 I did but I had to leave because I was literally broke my dude
@@ShrektheOgre4real understandable bro 👍🏾, we don’t get rich in these jobs.
@@russellharris1299 yeah, it's fun but my bank account was literally 0$
Thanks so much, this video me out a lot
Thank you for addressing this info I appreciate it very much Evan 💪🏾😎💯
My pleasure!!
Here is a question you probably haven't come across often. If responding to a call in which the family member of the emt is a patient, is it OK to just ask your partner all the questions if you are responding to said call in which a family member of your emt partner is the patient?
That is actually an interesting ethical question…I envisage that being particularly challenging in smaller communities and rural settings. Even if it’s not a direct family member, there is still a possibility of some relational connection. Objectivity and focus are still important, regardless of who the patient is.
Yes if the person can’t talk you can ask someone who knows so you can better help
Can you do a video on splinting broke limbs?
This would make a great video!
Would you recommend “Emergency” the orange text book 11th edition for the National? How about pocket prep?
This is my recommendation for NREMT prep: www.prepareforems.com
Does your course cover the orange text book? Does it cover the National?
Yes, the Video Vault covers all the core concepts to prepare you for school & NREMT exams, what I give to all my students. You can get lifetime access here: www.prepareforems.com
Today we had a long dispute about a question after the exam
The question is:
Q- While you were en route to hospital, your patient monitor showed no pulse, what is your immediate proper step:
A- 30 Compressions, 2 ventilations, shock if advice.
B- shock if advice, 30 compressions, ventilation 2 breaths.
C- 2 Ventilations, 30 compressions, only.
D- No need for compression, only ventilation.
What do you think the correct answer is?, And why?
A?
@@kieshonsmith44 I know from the first look you would say it’s A, but I think it’s different because the patient was monitored before the cardiac arrest happen thats why you have to first analyse rhythm and shock if advised
B because it was a witness attack so you should immediately shock
It’s advise not advice
I would do probably do B if it’s talking about the AED being on already. You can literally do both at the same time though. “monitoring” can mean many different things.