I felt that body movements, when rolling over the patient to insert the hard board, was quite drastic and rough. Will it not cause further injury to the spine or cause additional pain for the patient? Besides this feedback, there was great team work and clear instructions from lead Medic. Very organized and a systematic approach. Well done everyone.
It is impossible to position the patient right on the back board, so we need to slide the patient to right side after they are on it. But you can only move the patient up and right to prevent spinal injury.
@@DanielKimLV it is most definitely possible to make sure the patient is positioned on the board so that their head lands at least at the correct height in relation to the board. Of course the patient will nearly always need to be centered, but making it so they need to be slid a foot or more up the board is completely unnecessary, it only increases the chance of causing further spinal damage during packaging. Just look at the poor spinal control exercised by the person in control of the head during the unnecessary portions of this demonstration.
@@GrassLogic While we demonstrated this skill using more than enough room to accommodate for adjustments, I tend to agree with your sentiments. In my field experience we have never utilized these techniques. It must be stated though, that for a new EMT student it is difficult to get the positioning correct and subsequently we have had a lot of students fail due to unnecessary lateral movement on the spine board. For this reason, we suggest that students give themselves plenty of room to adjust.
If you are log rolling a TRAUMA PT onto a backboard for spinal motion restriction you BETTER check the spine no matter what the station is.............
Excellent demonstration of skills. The best yet that I have come across.
Awesome video
Great demonstration! Thank you
You are welcome!
Amazing one thx helped me alot
Wow this amazing 😍 work
Very well and clear explaination
Great
I felt that body movements, when rolling over the patient to insert the hard board, was quite drastic and rough. Will it not cause further injury to the spine or cause additional pain for the patient? Besides this feedback, there was great team work and clear instructions from lead Medic. Very organized and a systematic approach. Well done everyone.
From my experience I've never seen a backboard cause more damage as long as it's inserted correctly and not to rough everything should be okay
shouldn’t you have checked for step-offs down the spine when log rolling the patient?
NICE SHARING
The day of the golden egg is near
why not position the board so the patient doesn't need to be repositioned once rolled onto it?
It is impossible to position the patient right on the back board, so we need to slide the patient to right side after they are on it. But you can only move the patient up and right to prevent spinal injury.
@@DanielKimLV it is most definitely possible to make sure the patient is positioned on the board so that their head lands at least at the correct height in relation to the board. Of course the patient will nearly always need to be centered, but making it so they need to be slid a foot or more up the board is completely unnecessary, it only increases the chance of causing further spinal damage during packaging. Just look at the poor spinal control exercised by the person in control of the head during the unnecessary portions of this demonstration.
@@GrassLogic While we demonstrated this skill using more than enough room to accommodate for adjustments, I tend to agree with your sentiments. In my field experience we have never utilized these techniques. It must be stated though, that for a new EMT student it is difficult to get the positioning correct and subsequently we have had a lot of students fail due to unnecessary lateral movement on the spine board. For this reason, we suggest that students give themselves plenty of room to adjust.
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You forgot to check for dcapbtls before finishing the log rollz
During the isolated skill, it is not necessary. However, during a full trauma assessment it should always be done.
If you are log rolling a TRAUMA PT onto a backboard for spinal motion restriction you BETTER check the spine no matter what the station is.............
You failed to assess her spine when you initially rolled her on side
My thoughts egg zack lee
May I ask why you check her feet and Hands, what’s the logic behind this if you kindly answer me.
You want to make sure that your technique isn’t causing a change in PMSC’s. So that’s why they check before and after applying anything.
@@maricelarincon1842 thank you very much
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