Emergency Medical Technician
|
|
|
- Merryl Lester
- 10 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Emergency Medical Technician 2!! " " New for Clarification has been added about competitors competing in the highest level of their training. Rating sheets have been updated to include a possible 0 score for each step in procedure. The 70% mastery for each skill has been added to the rating sheet so that competitors and advisors know what score is required for mastery. Purpose: Description Dress Code: To provide HOSA members with an opportunity to develop and demonstrate knowledge and skills as a team in emergency medical care. This event will consist of two rounds of competition for a 2-person team. Round One is a written, multiple choice test of knowledge and understanding. The top scoring teams will advance to Round Two for the performance of selected skill(s) identified in a written scenario. The scenario will require the use of critical thinking skills. The performance will be timed and evaluated according to the event guidelines. Competitors shall wear proper business attire or official HOSA uniform, or attire appropriate to the occupational area, during the orientation and written test. Competitors will wear attire appropriate to the occupational area during the skill(s) jeans and shorts are not acceptable. Bonus points will be awarded for proper dress. Rules 1. Competitors in this event must be active members of HOSA-Future Health Professionals, in good standing in the category in which they are registered to compete (Secondary or Postsecondary/Collegiate). Competitors should compete in skill events at the highest level of their training. For example, competitors who are trained as first responders should compete in CPR/First Aid and not CERT Skills, and competitors in EMT training should compete in EMT and not CPR/First Aid. 2. Competitors must be familiar with and adhere to the General Rules and Regulations of the National HOSA Competitive Events Program (GRR)." 3. The written test will consist of fifty (50) multiple choice items. Competitors will be given 60 minutes to complete the test. The scores of the two team members will be averaged for one composite score and will be used as a part of the final score for the event. Round One: Written Test Plan Patient Assessment... 20% Basic Life Support... 20% Trauma... 15% Emergency Medical Technician Guidelines (August 2015) 1
2 Medical Emergencies... 15% Pediatrics and Childbirth... 15% Environmental Emergencies... 10% Special Situations... 5% 4. All competitors shall report to the site of the event orientation at the time designated. The Round One test will immediately follow the orientation. No proxies will be allowed for the orientation. 5. Test Instructions: There will be a maximum of 60 minutes to complete the test. There will be a verbal announcement when there are 15 minutes remaining for the test period. NOTE: States/regions may use a different process for testing, to include but not limited to pre-conference testing, online testing, and testing at a computer. Check with your Area/Region/State for the process you will be using. 6. All official references are used in the development of the written test. The specific references selected for each skill are the National Registry EMT skill sheets. Beebe and Funk, Fundamentals of Basic Emergency Care. Amazon, Latest edition. American Heart Association, Basic Life Support for Healthcare Providers, Latest edition. Distributed by Channing L. Bete Co., Inc Limmer, Daniel. Emergency Care. Published by Prentice Hall, a Brady book, Latest edition. NREMT Basic Level Skill Sheets 7. Each team must consist of two members. The composite test score from Round One will be used to qualify the team for the Round Two skills. The skills approved for this event are: Skill I: Skill II: Skill III: Skill IV: Skill V: Skill VI: Patient Assessment - Trauma Patient Assessment - Medical BVM Ventilation: Apneic Adult Patient Immobilization/Splinting A. Spinal Immobilization: Seated Patient B. Spinal Immobilization: Supine Patient C. Joint Injury D. Long Bone Injury Bleeding Control/Shock Management Cardiac Arrest Management/AED 8. The selected skill(s) for Round Two, in the form of a written scenario, will be presented to the competitors at the start of the skill to be performed. The timing for the skill will begin when the scenario is presented. The scenario will be the same for each team and will include a challenging component that will require the competitors to apply critical thinking skills. Each scenario will include patient assessment and additional skill(s). 9. The scenario is a secret topic. Professional ethics demand that competitors DO NOT discuss or reveal the secret topic until after the event has concluded. Competitors who violate this ethical standard will be disqualified. Emergency Medical Technician Guidelines (August 2015) 2
3 10. Competitors must complete all steps of the skill listed in the guidelines even if the steps must be simulated/verbalized. (If the equipment is available, the competitors would complete all steps of the skill as the scenario warrants. If the equipment is NOT available, the competitors would simulate/verbalize the steps.) 11. In performance of a skill scenario, competitors are required to follow the highest standard of care when treating victims. Competitors should follow the steps on the rating sheet unless the highest standard of care required differs from the steps on the rating sheet. Judges will know when the treatment of victims/patients differs slightly from the rating sheet and when the competitors provide medically acceptable care, and will award points accordingly. 12. A twelve (12) minute maximum time limit has been set for the team demonstration. Timing will begin when the scenario is presented to the team. Competitors will be stopped at the end of the time allowed. 13. Judges will provide information to competitors as directed by the rating sheets. Competitors may ask questions of the judges while performing skills if the questions relate to victim physiology. For example: What are the vital signs? Do I hear breath sounds? Do I have a distal pulse? Is the patient breathing? Are the patient s lips blue? 14. The teams must earn a score of 70% or higher on the combined skill(s) of the event (excluding the test) in order to be recognized as an award winner at the NLC. 15. In case of a tie, the highest averaged test score will be used to determine the rank. Required Personnel 1. One Event Manager per event 2. One Section Leader per section 3. Two-three judges per section holding current EMT credentials 4. Proctors for testing 5. One-two event assistants per section 6. One-two patients as required by the scenario (per section) 7. Holding room attendants(s) 8. Timekeepers (if necessary) 9. One QA to provide quality assurance for the event by ensuring that the guidelines are followed and all event documents are complete. Emergency Medical Technician Guidelines (August 2015) 3
4 Competitor Must Provide: Event guidelines one per team (orientation) Pens and #2 lead pencils with eraser Watch with second hand * Teams have the option of bringing one kit per person or one kit per team. Barrier supplies for each competitor: o 10 pairs of gloves AND 2 masks AND 2 gowns o 1 set of goggles or safety glasses per person 10 "4x4" (packaged any way) 10 any size self-adhering roller bandages (i.e. Kling) 6 cravats (Defined as strips of cloth, triangular bandages folded into strips, roller gauze, or other similar material to tie or anchor splints in place.) Adhesive tape Scissors Penlight 3 occlusive dressing supplies 3 abdominal dressings Stethoscope/B/P cuff Trauma dressing (ABD) Oral airway kit (sizes 0-6) BVM Pocket mask and/or other appropriate barrier (face shield, mouth-to-mask device) Tourniquet Cell phone for simulating call for EMS assistance Facilities, Equipment and Materials (Per Section) Clinical and/or laboratory stations for selected skills Holding rooms or areas for competitors (if off-site) Written scenario Patient and judge scripts as needed Calculators, note pads, pencils for judges Stopwatch Assorted props, which may include pillows and/or blankets Rating sheets one per judge per team Evaluation Forms competitor, judge, and personnel #2 lead pencils with eraser to complete evaluations Round One: Written Test (Reference: all resources) One pre-numbered test copy per competitor Scantron / answer forms for each competitor. Round Two Skills Equipment: Skill I Patient Assessment Trauma (National Registry EMT Skill Sheets) Patient Skill II Patient Assessment Medical (National Registry EMT Skill Sheets) Patient Skill III BVM Ventilation: Apneic Adult Patient (National Registry EMT Skill Sheets) Oxygen cylinder (tank) O 2 regulator and attachments Airway management manikin without electronic connections Suction device Suction catheter Emergency Medical Technician Guidelines (August 2015) 4
5 Skill IV-A Spinal Immobilization: Seated Patient (National Registry EMT Skill Sheets) Patient KED 1 set - Extrication collars Skill IV-B Spinal Immobilization: Supine Patient (National Registry EMT Skill Sheets) Patient Long spinal immobilization board 1 set - Extrication collars Head immobilizer Straps Skills IV - C & D Joint and Long Bone Immobilization (National Registry EMT Skill Sheets) Patient Board splints (2 each size) Skill V Bleeding Control/Shock Management (National Registry EMT Skill Sheets) Patient Skill VI Cardiac Arrest Management/AED (National Registry EMT Skill Sheets) AED (with appropriate size batteries) CPR manikin Sample Round One Test Questions 1. Pupils are tested to assess drug influence, the function of the eye and the function of the A. brain. B. heart. C. kidney. D. liver. 2. You are assessing a 42-year old woman and note that she has a pulse, although it is weak. Her face has turned blue and she is not breathing. According to the 2010 AHA guidelines, your next step is to A. attach the AED and monitor the victim s rhythm. B. attach the AED and start the shock cycle. C. initiate chest compressions. D. open the airway and initiate breathing. 3. EMTs respond to a home in which the victim is unconscious in the bedroom. There is a half-empty container of medication near the victim, and a suicide note on the bed. The EMTs should A. transport the victim and leave all evidence for the police. B. search the room for anything that might be used to commit suicide, and bring those things to the hospital with the victim. C. bring the bottle and the remaining medication to the hospital with the victim. D. determine the medication from the label on the bottle, call the poison control center and administer the recommended treatment. Emergency Medical Technician Guidelines (August 2015) 5
6 Event Flow Chart Orientation 50-item test in 60 minutes Scan Tests Average the scores of team members. Top teams advance to Round Two Icon Key 2z!! " " Team event Minimum and maximum (if greater than 2) number of team members. Competitors must meet a 70% mastery score on skills in this event. The orientation includes an event element. Competitors must bring pencils/pens. Round One scores are used to advance competitors to Round Two at the NLC. Includes a secret topic that may not be discussed or revealed to others until the event has concluded. Competitors perform skills Did team earn 70% of skill points? No Yes Team not recognized at Awards Session Add team test score to team skill score for final tally. Rank top 10 teams according to their final score. Emergency Medical Technician Guidelines (August 2015) 6
7 EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN Skill I: Patient Assessment Trauma Possible Awarded 1. Practiced body substance isolation precautions throughout skill 2. Scene Size-up a. Determines the scene/situation is safe b. Determines the mechanism of injury/nature of illness c. Determines the number of patients d. Requests additional EMS assistance of necessary 3. If trauma suspected, competitor verbalizes/simulates, "Spinal Immobilization performed at this time" 4. Primary Survey/Resuscitation a. Verbalizes general impression of patient b. Determines responsiveness/level of consciousness c. Determines chief complaint/apparent life threats 5. Airway a. Opens and assess airway b. Inserts adjunct as indicated 6. Breathing a. Assesses breathing b. Assures adequate ventilation c. Initiates appropriate oxygen therapy d. Manages any injury which may compromise breathing/ventilation 7. Circulation a. Checks pulse b, Assesses skin (either color, temperature or condition) c. Assesses for and controls major bleeding (if present) d. Initiates shock management (positions patient properly, conserves body heat) 8. Identifies patient priority and makes treatment/transport decision 9. History taking attempts to obtain sample history. SECONDARY ASSESSMENT 10. Head a. Assesses mouth*, nose*, and assesses facial area b. Inspects and palpates the scalp and ears c. Assesses eyes* Emergency Medical Technician Guidelines (August 2015) 7
8 Items Evaluated Possible Awarded 11. Neck* Team #: Section #: Judge's Signature: Emergency Medical Technician Guidelines (August 2015) 8
9 a. Checks position of trachea b. Checks jugular veins c. Palpates cervical spine 12. Chest* a. Inspects chest b. Palpates chest c. Auscultates chest 13. Abdomen/pelvis* a. Inspects and palpates abdomen b. Assesses pelvis c. Verbalizes assessment of genitalia/perineum as needed 14. Lower Extremities* One (1) point per leg includes inspection, palpation, and assessment of motor, sensory and distal circulatory function 15. Upper Extremities One (1) point per arm includes inspection, palpation, and assessment of motor, sensory and distal circulatory function 16. Posterior thorax, lumbar and buttocks* a. Inspects and palpates posterior thorax b. Inspects and palpates lumbar and buttocks (verbalizes) area Obtains baseline vital signs (must include BP, P and R) 18. Manages secondary injuries and wounds appropriately. 19. Demonstrates how and when to reassess the patient 20. Interventions (verbalizes proper intervention/treatment.) 21. Exhibits acceptable affect with patient and other personnel 22. Provides accurate verbal report to arriving EMS unit TOTAL POINTS -- SKILL I 70% Mastery for Skill I = * Award points in areas denoted by * if done, OR if integrated within sequence of Primary Survey/Resuscitation. **If a competitor jeopardizes the patient's or his/her own safety or fails to perform a critical technique and does not take immediate action to rectify the error, the total points for the skill or specific subpart(s) will be deducted. Emergency Medical Technician Guidelines (August 2015) 9
10 EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN Team #: Section #: Judge's Signature: Skill II: Patient Assessment - Medical Possible Awarded 1. Practiced body substance isolation precautions throughout skill 2. Scene Size-up a. Determines the scene/situation is safe b. Determines the mechanism of injury/nature of illness c. Determines the number of patients d. Requests additional help if necessary 3. If trauma suspected, competitor verbalizes/simulates, "Spinal immobilization performed at this time" 4. Primary Survey/Resuscitation a. Verbalizes general impression of patient b. Determines responsiveness/level of consciousness (AVPU) c. Determines chief complaint/apparent life threats 5. Assesses airway and breathing a. Assessment b. Assures adequate ventilation c. Initiates appropriate oxygen therapy 6. Assesses Circulation a. Assesses for and controls major bleeding b. Checks pulse c. Assesses skin (either color, temperature, or condition) 7. Identifies patient priority/makes transport decision History Taking 8. History of the present illness Onset Quality Severity Provocation Radiation Time Clarifying questions of associated signs and symptoms related to OPQRST 9. Past medical history Allergies Past pertinent history Events leading to present illness Medications Last oral intake 2 0 Emergency Medical Technician Guidelines (August 2015) 10
11 Items Evaluated Possible Awarded 10. Secondary Assessment Cardiovascular (Assesses affected body Neurological part/system) Integumentary Reproductive Pulmonary Musculoskeletal GI/GU Psychological/Social 11. Vital Signs Pulse Blood pressure Respiratory rate and quality States field impression of patient 13. Interventions (verbalizes proper intervention/treatment) 14. Exhibits acceptable affect with patient and other personnel 15. Reassessment a. Determines how and when to reassess the patient to determine changes in condition b. Provides accurate verbal report to arriving EMS unit TOTAL POINTS -- SKILL II 70% Mastery for Skill II = 30.1 **If a competitor jeopardizes the patient's or his/her own safety or fails to perform a critical technique and does not take immediate action to rectify the error, the total points for the skill or specific subpart(s) will be deducted. 43 Emergency Medical Technician Guidelines (August 2015) 11
12 EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN Oxygen Administration: Oxygen tank assembly is not included in the HOSA EMT event. HOWEVER, an oxygen tank that is ready to use may be available. If the application of oxygen is indicated by the scenario and condition of the victim(s) the competitors should follow proper EMS protocol in initiating and maintaining oxygen therapy. If a tank is NOT available and oxygen is indicated, the competitors should verbalize the necessary steps that involve the application of oxygen. Points will be awarded as indicated on the rating sheet used to evaluate all aspects of the team s performance, including the use of oxygen therapy. Emergency Medical Technician Guidelines (August 2015) 12
13 EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN Team #: Section #: Judge's Signature: Skill III: BVM Ventilation: Apneic Adult Patient Possible Awarded 1. Practiced body substance isolation precautions throughout skill 2. Checks responsiveness and breathing for at least 5 but no more than 10 seconds 2 0 Judge states The patient is unresponsive and apneic. 3. Requests additional EMS assistance 4. Checks pulse for at least 5 but no more than 10 seconds Judge states You palpate a weak carotid pulse at a rate of Opens airway properly Judge states The mouth is full of secretions and vomitus. 6. Prepares rigid suction catheter 7. Turns on power to suction device or retrieves manual suction device. 8. Inserts rigid suction catheter without applying suction 9. Suctions the mouth and oropharynx (quickly and adequately) Judge states The mouth and oropharynx are clear. 10. Opens the airway manually 11. Inserts oropharyngeal airway Judge states No gag reflex is present and the patient accepts the airway adjunct. 12. Ventilates the patient immediately using a BVM device unattached to oxygen Judge states Ventilation is being properly performed without difficulty. 13. Rechecks pulse for at least 5 but no more than 10 seconds 14. Attaches the BVM assembly to 15L/min 15. Ventilates the patient adequately a. Proper volume to make chest rise b. Rate of 10-12/min, but not to exceed 12/min 16. Initiates ventilation within 30 seconds after taking body substance isolation precautions and does not interrupt ventilations for greater than 30 seconds at any time Emergency Medical Technician Guidelines (August 2015) 13
14 Items Evaluated Possible Awarded 17. Exhibits acceptable affect with patient and other personnel. TOTAL POINTS SKILL III 70% Mastery for Skill III = 13.3 *Award this point if competitor elects to ventilate initially with BVM attached to reservoir and oxygen, as long as first ventilation is delivered within 30 seconds. **If a competitor jeopardizes the patient's or his/her own safety or fails to perform a critical technique and does not take immediate action to rectify the error, the total points for the skill or specific subpart(s) will be deducted. 19 Emergency Medical Technician Guidelines (August 2015) 14
15 EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN Team #: Section #: Judge's Signature: Skill IV-A: Spinal Immobilization: Seated Patient Possible Awarded 1. Practiced body substance isolation precautions throughout skill 2. Directs assistant to place/maintain head in neutral in-line position 3. a. Directs assistant to maintain manual immobilization of the head b. Assures manual stabilization until it is maintained mechanically 4. Reassesses motor, sensory and circulatory function in each extremity 5. Applies appropriately sized extrication collar 6. Positions the immobilization device behind the patient 7. Secures the device to the patient s torso 8. Evaluates torso fixation and adjusts as necessary 9. Evaluates and pads behind the patient s head as necessary 10. a. Secures the patient s head to the device b. Completes immobilization with the head in a neutral, inline position. 11. Verbalizes moving the patient to a long backboard 12. Reassesses motor, sensory and circulatory function in each extremity 13. Minimally manipulates or moves patient throughout skill, avoiding potential spinal compromise 14. Exhibits acceptable affect with patient and other personnel TOTAL POINTS -- SKILL IV-A 70% Mastery for Skill IV-A = Note: The assistant in this skill is the other competitor. **If a competitor jeopardizes the patient's or his/her own safety or fails to perform a critical technique and does not take immediate action to rectify the error, the total points for the skill or specific subpart(s) will be deducted. Emergency Medical Technician Guidelines (August 2015) 15
16 EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN Team #: Section #: Judge's Signature: Skill IV-B: Spinal Immobilization: Supine Patient Possible Awarded 1. Practiced body substance isolation precautions throughout skill 2. Directs assistant to place/maintain head in neutral in-line position 3. a. Directs assistant to maintain manual immobilization of the head b. Assures manual stabilization until it is maintained mechanically 4. Reassesses motor, sensory and circulatory function in each extremity 5. Applies appropriately sized extrication collar 6. Positions the immobilization device appropriately 7. Directs movement of the patient onto the device without compromising the integrity of the spine 8. Applies padding to voids between the torso and the board as necessary 9. Immobilizes the patient s torso to the device 10. Evaluates and pads behind the patient s head as necessary 11. Immobilizes the patient s head to the device 12. Secures the patient s legs to the device 13. Secures the patient s arms to the device 14. Reassesses motor, sensory and circulatory function in each extremity 15. Completes immobilization with the head in a neutral, inline position. 16. Minimally manipulates or moves patient throughout skill, avoiding potential spinal compromise 17. Exhibits acceptable affect with patient and other personnel TOTAL POINTS -- SKILL IV-B 70% Mastery for Skill IV-B = **If a competitor jeopardizes the patient's or his/her own safety or fails to perform a critical technique and does not take immediate action to rectify the error, the total points for the skill or specific subpart(s) will be deducted. Emergency Medical Technician Guidelines (August 2015) 16
17 EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN Team #: Section #: Judge's Signature: Skill IV-C: Joint Immobilization Possible Awarded 1. Practiced body substance isolation precautions throughout skill 2. a. Directs immediate application of manual stabilization of the injury. b. Minimizes movement of the injured extremity 3. Assesses distal motor, sensory and circulatory function in the injured extremity Judge states Motor, sensory and circulatory functions are present and normal. 4. Selects proper splinting material 5. Immobilizes the site of the injury 6. Immobilizes the bone above the injured joint 7. Immobilizes the bone below the injured joint 8. Secures the entire injured extremity 9. Reassesses distal motor, sensory and circulatory functions to the injured extremity Judge states Motor, sensory and circulatory functions are present and normal. 10. Exhibits acceptable affect with patient and other personnel TOTAL POINTS - SKILL IV-C 70% Mastery for Skill IV-C = **If a competitor jeopardizes the patient's or his/her own safety or fails to perform a critical technique and does not take immediate action to rectify the error, the total points for the skill or specific subpart(s) will be deducted. Emergency Medical Technician Guidelines (August 2015) 17
18 EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN Team #: Section #: Judge's Signature: Skill IV-D: Long Bone Immobilization Possible Awarded 1. Practiced body substance isolation precautions throughout skill 2. a. Directs immediate application of manual stabilization of the injury. b. Minimizes movement of the injured extremity 3. Assesses distal motor, sensory and circulatory function to the injured extremity Judge states Motor, sensory and circulatory functions are present and normal. 4. Measures the splint 5. Applies the splint 6. Immobilizes the joint above the injury site 7. Immobilizes the joint below the injury site 8. Secures the entire injured extremity 9. Immobilizes hand/foot in the position of function. 10. Reassesses distal motor, sensory and circulatory functions to the injured extremity Judge states Motor, sensory and circulatory functions are present and normal. 11. Exhibits acceptable affect with patient and other personnel TOTAL POINTS - SKILL IV-D 70% Mastery for Skill IV-D = **If a competitor jeopardizes the patient's or his/her own safety or fails to perform a critical technique and does not take immediate action to rectify the error, the total points for the skill or specific subpart(s) will be deducted. Emergency Medical Technician Guidelines (August 2015) 18
19 EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN Team #: Section #: Judge's Signature: Skill V: Bleeding Control/Shock Management Possible Awarded 1. Practiced body substance isolation precautions throughout skill 2. Applies direct pressure to the wound Judge states The wound continues to bleed. 3. Applies tourniquet. 4. Controlled bleeding using correct skills in a timely manner. Judge states The patient is exhibiting signs and symptoms of hypoperfusion. 5. Properly positions the patient 6. Applies high concentration oxygen 7. Initiates steps to prevent heat loss from the patient 8. Indicates need for immediate transportation 9. Exhibits acceptable affect with patient and other personnel TOTAL POINTS - SKILL V Mastery for Skill V **If a competitor jeopardizes the patient's or his/her own safety or fails to perform a critical technique and does not take immediate action to rectify the error, the total points for the skill or specific subpart(s) will be deducted. Emergency Medical Technician Guidelines (August 2015) 19
20 EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN Team #: Section #: Judge's Signature: Skill VI Cardiac Arrest Management/AED Possible Awarded 1. Practiced body substance isolation precautions throughout skill 2. Determines the scene/situation is safe 3. Attempts to question bystanders (judge) about arrest events 4. Checks patient responsiveness Judge states The patient is unresponsive. 5. Observes the patient and determines the absence of breathing or abnormal breathing (agonal gasps) Judge states The patient is apneic. OR The patient has gasping, agonal respirations. 6. Checks carotid pulse (for no more than 10 seconds) Judge states The patient is pulseless. 7. Immediately begins chest compressions of adequate depth and rate, allowing the chest to recoil completely 8. Requests additional EMS response 9. Performs approx. 2 minutes of high quality, 1 rescuer adult CPR a. Adequate depth and rate b. Correct compression-ventilation ratio c. Allows the chest to recoil completely d. Adequate volumes for each breath e. Minimal interruptions of less than 10 seconds throughout Note: After approx. 2 minutes or 5 cycles, the 2 nd rescuer enters and resumes compressions while first rescuer operates the AED. 10. Turns on AED power 11. Follows prompts and correctly attaches AED to patient 12. Directs rescuer to stop CPR and ensures all individuals are clear of the patient 13. Initiates analysis of the rhythm 14. a. Ensures that all individuals are clear of the patient and verbalizes All clear. b. Delivers shock from AED c. Delivers shock in a timely manner Emergency Medical Technician Guidelines (August 2015) 20
21 Items Evaluated Possible Awarded 15. Immediately directs rescuer to resume chest compressions 16. Does not interrupt CPR for more than 10 seconds at any point 17. Exhibits acceptable affect with patient and other personnel 18. Verbalizes transportation of patient TOTAL POINTS -- SKILL VI 70% Mastery for Skill VI **If a competitor jeopardizes the patient's or his/her own safety or fails to perform a critical technique and does not take immediate action to rectify the error, the total points for the skill or specific subpart(s) will be deducted. Emergency Medical Technician Guidelines (August 2015) 21
National Registry of Emergency Medical Technicians Emergency Medical Technician Psychomotor Examination BLEEDING CONTROL/SHOCK MANAGEMENT
BLEEDING CONTROL/SHOCK MANAGEMENT Candidate: Examiner: Date: Signature: Possible Applies direct pressure to the wound 1 NOTE: The examiner must now inform the candidate that the wound continues to bleed.
National Registry of Emergency Medical Technicians Emergency Medical Responder Psychomotor Examination BVM VENTILATION OF AN APNEIC ADULT PATIENT
BVM VENTILATION OF AN APNEIC ADULT PATIENT Candidate: Examiner: Date: Signature: Possible Points Checks responsiveness NOTE: After checking responsiveness and breathing for at least 5 but no 1 Checks breathing
National Registry Skill Sheets
Bleeding Control/Shock Management BVM Ventilation of an Apneic Adult Patient Cardiac Arrest Management/AED Joint Immobilization Long Bone Immobilization Oxygen Administration By Non-Rebreather Mask Patient
National Registry of Emergency Medical Technicians Emergency Medical Responder Psychomotor Examination PATIENT ASSESSMENT/MANAGEMENT TRAUMA
PATIENT ASSESSMENT/MANAGEMENT TRAUMA Scenario # Note: Areas denoted by ** may be integrated within sequence of Primary Survey/Resuscitation SCENE SIZE-UP Determines the mechanism of injury/nature of illness
EMERGENCY MEDICAL RESPONDER (EMR) PRACTICAL SKILLS EXAMINATION REPORT State Form 54407 (R / 5-13)
EMERGENCY MEDICAL RESPONDER (EMR) PRACTICAL SKILLS EXAMINATION REPT State Form 54407 (R / 5-3) INDIANA DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES CERTIFICATION 302 West Washington Street,
State of Indiana EMR Psychomotor Skills Examination
SECONDARY ASSESSMENT (Detailed Exam) *Credit should be given to candidates that use a brief exam f life-threatening injuries in the Primary Survey so long as it does not delay appropriate care. Head Neck
EMERGENCY MEDICAL RESPONDER (EMR) PRACTICAL SKILLS EXAMINATION REPORT
Reset Form EMERGENCY MEDICAL RESPONDER (EMR) PRACTICAL SKILLS EXAMINATION REPT INDIANA DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES CERTIFICATION 302 West Washington Street, Room E239 Indianapolis,
Patient Assessment/Management Trauma
Patient Assessment/Management Trauma Date: / / Test Site Location: Station #: Takes or verbalizes standard precautions (BSI) if appropriate based on patient scenario SCENE SIZE-UP Determines the scene
Emergency Medical Technician Basic. Practical Skills Examination Sheets
New York State Department of Health Basic Practical Skills Examination Sheets Rev 07/12 Basic Practical Skills Examination Sheets Updates Included on this page are the changes or updates that have been
404 Section 5 Shock and Resuscitation. Scene Size-up. Primary Assessment. History Taking
404 Section 5 and Resuscitation Scene Size-up Scene Safety Mechanism of Injury (MOI)/ Nature of Illness (NOI) Ensure scene safety and address hazards. Standard precautions should include a minimum of gloves
State of New Hampshire Department of Safety Division of Fire Standards and Training & Emergency Medical Services
State of New Hampshire Department of Safety Division of Fire Standards and Training & Emergency Medical Services September 2013 PATIENT ASSESSMENT / MANAGEMENT - TRAUMA Time allowed: 10 minutes SCENARIO
CPR/First Aid EVENT GUIDELINES
EVENT GUIDELINES CPR/First Aid Purpose: Description of Event: Dress Code: To provide the Health Science student with an opportunity to develop and demonstrate knowledge and skills in team first aid and
First Responder (FR) and Emergency Medical Responder (EMR) Progress Log
First Responder (FR) and Emergency Medical Responder (EMR) Progress Log Note: Those competencies that are for EMR only are denoted by boldface type. For further details on the National Occupational Competencies
National Registry Skill Sheets
Airway, Oxygen and Ventilation Skills/Upper Airway Adjuncts and Suction Bag-Valve-Mask/Apneic Patient Bleeding Control/Shock Management Cardiac Arrest Management/AED Immobilization Skills/Joint Injury
Scenario 2 Is it ever safe enough?
IRECA BLS Competition 2011 Scenario 2 Is it ever safe enough? Team Name Captain Name Judge 1 Judge 2 The Event: You are dispatched to a shooting for two injured at a local bar. Witnesses have told police
81 First Responder Respiratory
81 First Responder Medical Scenarios Asthma Scenario: You are called to a local house for a woman with trouble breathing. You arrive to find a 67-year-old woman sitting upright in a chair. She states she
Gotta- Have- It Chart
Gotta- Have- It Chart One area of heartbreak at state and national HOSA competitive events is a failure to bring the needed supplies/materials to an event for orientation or competition. Every year competitors
Southern Stone County Fire Protection District Emergency Medical Protocols
TITLE Pediatric Medical Assessment PM 2.4 Confirm scene safety Appropriate body substance isolation procedures Number of patients Nature of illness Evaluate the need for assistance B.L.S ABC s & LOC Focused
Northwestern Health Sciences University. Basic Life Support for Healthcare Providers
Northwestern Health Sciences University Basic Life Support for Healthcare Providers Pretest May 2005 This examination to be used only as a PRECOURSE TEST for BLS for Healthcare Providers Courses Based
TN Emergency Medical Services
TN Emergency edical ODULES AND UNITS ES System ES Providers: ER and ET Safety and Wellness Body echanics System Communication Documentation Therapeutic Communication Legal and Ethical Issues Intro to Respiratory
CHAPTER 32 QUIZ. Handout 32-1. Write the letter of the best answer in the space provided.
Handout 32-1 QUIZ Write the letter of the best answer in the space provided. 1. All of the following are signs and symptoms in patients with spinal injuries except A. paralysis. C. hyperglycemia. B. priapism.
Success Manual and Cheat Sheet Notes to Pass Your Basic Life Support (BLS) Course
Success Manual and Cheat Sheet Notes to Pass Your Basic Life Support (BLS) Course Written by: Jay Snaric, MS And Kimberly Hickman, RN CPR St. Louis 44 Meramec Valley Plaza St. Louis MO 63088 www.stlcpr.com
1st Responder to Emergency Medical Responder Transition Course
1st Responder to Emergency Medical Responder Transition Course Mandatory Training July 5, 2011 Authored by: Eddie Manley, Education Coordinator OSDH - EMS 1 st Responder to EMR Recommended Transition Course
EMR EMERGENCY MEDICAL RESPONDER Course Syllabus
6111 E. Skelly Drive P. O. Box 477200 Tulsa, OK 74147-7200 EMR EMERGENCY MEDICAL RESPONDER Course Syllabus Course Number: HLTH-0009 OHLAP Credit: No OCAS Code: 9373 Course Length: 66 Hours Career Cluster:
DOCUMENTATION TEMPLATES. All patient care reports should include the following information in the narrative:
DOCUMENTATION TEMPLATES All patient care reports should include the following information in the narrative: Patient Data: -Chief Complaint -Mechanism of injury/nature of illness -Associated signs and symptoms/pertinent
EPINEPHRINE AUTO-INJECTOR TRAINING POLICY ALLERGIC REACTION / ANAPHYLAXIS
Page 1 of 1 EPINEPHRINE AUTO-INJECTOR TRAINING POLICY ALLERGIC REACTION / ANAPHYLAXIS All members/employees of (service) affiliate number must complete DOH training module #004124 and be familiar with
EMR Medical Directives and Guidelines
EMR Medical Directives and Guidelines Central East Prehospital Care Program, May 1, 2009 Section One 1 USE OF MEDICAL DIRECTIVES / GUIDELINES These medical directives and guidelines are not intended to
American Heart Association
American Heart Association Basic Life Support for Healthcare Providers Pretest April 2006 This examination to be used only as a PRECOURSE TEST For BLS for Healthcare Providers Courses 2006 American Heart
American Heart Association. Basic Life Support for Healthcare Providers
American Heart Association Basic Life Support for Healthcare Providers Pretest February 2001 This examination to be used only as a PRECOURSE TEST for BLS for Healthcare Providers Courses 2001 American
Emergency Medical Responder Course Syllabus
Emergency Medical Responder Course Syllabus Instructor: Assistant Instructor: Instructor Office Hours and Location: One half hour before and after class or by appointment Course Meeting Days and Times:
The EMT Instructional Guidelines in this section include all the topics and material at the EMR level PLUS the following material:
Assessment EMR Use scene information and simple patient assessment findings to identify and manage immediate life threats and injuries within the scope of practice of the EMR. EMT Applies scene information
Enables MDA Medical Teams to categorize victims in mass casualty scenarios, in order to be able to triage and treat casualties
MDA Disposable ALS + BLS Medical Ambulance Equipment Prices shown in CDN. Funds Items Description Picture Mass Casualty ID tag 1000 units = $350 Enables MDA Medical Teams to categorize victims in mass
CENTRAL TEXAS COLLEGE EMSP 1305 EMERGENCY CARE ATTENDANT. Semester Hours Credit: 3
CENTRAL TEXAS COLLEGE EMERGENCY CARE ATTENDANT INSTRUCTOR: Semester Hours Credit: 3 OFFICE HOURS: I. INTRODUCTION Course Description: First responder course in emergency medical care. Emphasis on requirements
3/24/2014. Waubonsee Community College Safety Day 2014. Why do we need a First Aid Program?
Waubonsee Community College Safety Day 2014 Why do we need a First Aid Program? 4,383 workers were killed on the job in 2012 Total recordable non fatal cases: 2,976,400 in 2012 Cases involving days away
The American Heart Association released new resuscitation science and treatment guidelines on October 19, 2010.
ACLS Study Guide The American Heart Association released new resuscitation science and treatment guidelines on October 19, 2010. Please read the below information carefully This letter is to confirm your
New for 2015-2016. To provide the HOSA member with an opportunity to develop and demonstrate knowledge and skills in the area of sports medicine.
Sports Medicine New for 2015-2016!! " " The 3 rd edition of Sports Medicine Essentials: Core Concepts in Athletic Training & Fitness Instruction, by Jim Clover has been released and skills have been updated
INTERNATIONAL TRAUMA LIFE SUPPORT
INTERNATIONAL TRAUMA LIFE SUPPORT What to wear STUDENT GUIDE TO INTERNATIONAL TRAUMA LIFE SUPPORT ITLS is a practical course that stresses hands-on teaching. You should wear comfortable clothes that you
Clinical Nursing. New for 2015-2016
Clinical Nursing New for 2015-2016!! " " Rating sheets have been updated to include a possible 0 score for each step in the procedure. The 70% mastery for each skill has been added to the rating sheet
First Aid/ CPR Training Overview
First Aid/ CPR Training Overview We want the best for our girls. It s important they re safe at all times, especially during troop activities. When planning events other than meetings, be sure to use our
Adult, Child, and Infant Written Exam CPR Pro for the Professional Rescuer
Adult, Child, and Infant Written Exam CPR Pro for the Professional Rescuer Instructions: Read each of the following questions carefully and then place an X over the correct answer on the separate answer
EMERGENCY MEDICAL RESPONDER REFRESHER TRAINING PROGRAM Ohio Approved Curriculum
EMERGENCY MEDICAL RESPONDER REFRESHER TRAINING PROGRAM Ohio Approved Curriculum Instructor Course Guide Ohio Approved EMR Refresher 5-16-2012 Page 1 OHIO APPROVED EMERGENCY MEDICAL RESPONDER REFRESHER
100018 100016 100017. Scope of Course Public Safety First Aid and CPR Course Content. (a) The initial course of instruction shall at a minimum
100018 100016 100017. Scope of Course Public Safety First Aid and CPR Course Content. (a) The initial course of instruction shall at a minimum consist of not less than fifteen (15) hours in first aid and
CPR/AED for Professional Rescuers and Health Care Providers HANDBOOK
CPR/AED for Professional Rescuers and Health Care Providers HANDBOOK TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION 1: THE PROFESSIONAL RESCUER The Duty to Respond 2 Preventing the Spread of Bloodborne Pathogens 3 Taking Action
By Accident. OEC Edition Fall 2012
By Accident OEC Edition Fall 2012 As we get ready for the winter, it is time to think about refreshing our first aid training, dusting off our skills before the ski season starts and getting ready another
OSDH EMS EMERGENCY MEDICAL RESPONDER
OSDH EMS EMERGENCY MEDICAL RESPONDER Recommended Training Hours for National Education Standard OSDH 2011 Approved: Oklahoma Training and Licensure SubCommittee November 17 th, 2011 Approved: Oklahoma
SUBJECT: BASIC LIFE SUPPORT AMBULANCE EQUIPMENT REFERENCE NO. 710
SUBJECT: BASIC LIFE SUPPORT AMBULANCE EQUIPMENT REFERENCE NO. 70 POLICY: NOTE: Ambulances dedicated for infant transportation or when staffed and equipped for use in conjunction with newborn intensive
Frontline First Aid EMR Scenario Examples
Course Type: Start Date: Instructors initial scenarios as they are completed CPR-AED Scenarios CPR with Hypothermia Load and Go CPR with Obstructed Airway Continue CPR after airway clears with NO obvious
Question-and-Answer Document 2010 AHA Guidelines for CPR & ECC As of October 18, 2010
Question-and-Answer Document 2010 AHA Guidelines for CPR & ECC As of October 18, 2010 Q: What are the most significant changes in the 2010 AHA Guidelines for CPR & ECC? A: Major changes for all rescuers,
Occupational Health and Safety. Bulletin. Quality Management Plan Requirements for First Aid Training in Alberta Workplaces
Occupational Health and Safety Bulletin Quality Management Plan Requirements for First Aid Training in Alberta Workplaces FA010 First Aid 1 Table of Contents Introduction... 3 Quality Management Plan (QMP)...
Occupational Health & Safety. First Aid in Saskatchewan Workplaces
Occupational Health & Safety First Aid in Saskatchewan Workplaces Occupational Health and Safety Division Table of Contents General Requirements...3 Exemptions...3 First Aid Training...3 First Aid Supplies...5
Adult First Aid/CPR/AEd. Ready Reference
Adult First Aid/CPR/AEd Ready Reference Contents Checking an Injured or Ill Adult 3 CPR 4 AED Adult or Child 5 Conscious Choking 7 Controlling External Bleeding 8 Burns 9 Poisoning 10 Head, Neck or Spinal
EMS University EMR Student First Day Checklist. Student Name:
EMS University EMR Student First Day Checklist Student Name: Item Evaluator Name Signature Date Completed Online Student Registration Form Payment Receipt Payment Agreement (If Applicable) Policies & Procedures
EMS Patient Care Report Navigation Logic for Record Creation
EMS Patient Report Navigation Logic for Record Creation This document serves to provide specifications regarding data entry and data element completion requirements for PreMIS Version 2 web-based application
Emergency Medical Services Advanced Level Competency Checklist
Emergency Services Advanced Level Competency Checklist EMS Service: Current License in State of Nebraska: # (Copy of license kept in file at station) Date of joining EMS Service: EMS Service Member Name:
STATE OF CONNECTICUT
STATE OF CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH DATE: December 30, 2011 TO: FROM: REF: All EMS-Instructors Kevin Scott Brown, MS, NREMTP, EMS-I State Education and Training Coordinator CHANGES IN THE
Certified Athletic trainers should follow a 10-step process of evaluation for orthopedic injuries, which includes but is not limited to:
Acute Care Policy Acute Care Policy and Procedures Athletic training students within Winona State University s Athletic Training Education Program have the opportunity to evaluate acute athletic injuries
EMT Record of Continuing Education for Recertification
Office of Rural Health / EMS EMT Record of Continuing Education for Recertification South Dakota Office of Rural Health / EMS 600 East Capitol Avenue Pierre, South Dakota 57501 Office: (605) 773-4031 Fax:
BLS TREATMENT GUIDELINES - CARDIAC
BLS TREATMENT GUIDELINES - CARDIAC CARDIOPULMONARY ARREST - NON-TRAUMATIC (SJ-B101) effective 07/01/99 Defibrillation CPR Apply S-AED and assess rhythm as trained. Defib as indicated Simultaneous OXYGEN:
Chapter 31 Obstetrics and Neonatal Care 1137. Scene Size-up. Primary Assessment
Chapter 31 Obstetrics and Neonatal Care 1137 Scene Size-up Scene Safety Mechanism of Injury (MOI)/ Nature of Illness (NOI) Ensure scene safety and safe access to the patient. Standard precautions should
Emergency Medical Technician-I. Scenarios for Training
Emergency Medical Technician-I Scenarios for Training Revised March 1, 1995 Alaska Emergency Medical Services Section Division of Public Health Department of Health and Social Services Box 110616 Juneau,
Routine Protocols & Pulse Oximetry
Routine Protocols & Pulse Oximetry Q4 2012 Pulse Oximetry Continuing Education 2012 4 th Quarter The purpose of this training bulletin is to familiarize the members of the Cleveland Fire Department of
Lassen Community College Course Outline. EMT-60 Emergency Medical Technician 1 (Basic)
Lassen Community College Course Outline EMT-60 Emergency Medical Technician 1 (Basic) 6.5 units I. Catalog Description Covers all techniques of emergency medical care and transportation of the sick and
How you can help save lives
How you can help save lives Through Life Support Training Courses with THE INTERNATIONAL LIFE SUPPORT TRAINING CENTER (ILSTC) TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction Page 3 Basic Life Support for Healthcare Provider
Chapter Review Questions
1 Chapter Review Questions Chapter 1 1. True or false: As an Emergency Medical Responder, your first priority when responding to any emergency scene is patient care. 2. True or false: The first step in
Epinephrine Auto Injector Interim Policy (Amended March 12, 2008)
Epinephrine Auto Injector Interim Policy (Amended March 12, 2008) Pursuant to the authority conferred by N.J.S.A. 26:2K-47.1, et seq., the Department of Health and Senior Services (the Department) shall
Target groups: Paramedics, nurses, respiratory therapists, physicians, and others who manage respiratory emergencies.
Overview Estimated scenario time: 10 15 minutes Estimated debriefing time: 10 minutes Target groups: Paramedics, nurses, respiratory therapists, physicians, and others who manage respiratory emergencies.
Airway and Breathing Skills Levels Interpretive Guidelines
Office of Emergency Medical Services and Trauma INDEX EFFECTIVE LAST REVIEW PAGES VERSION R-P11A 7/1/2011 7/1/2011 5 2011 Scope of Practice for EMS Personnel Emergency Medical Personnel are permitted to
Healthy Lifestyle. New for 2015-2016
Healthy Lifestyle New for 215-216 Healthy Weight Commitment Foundation website is no longer a resource for the test plan. Please see rule #49 in the General Rules and Regulations for the process when a
PARAMEDIC TRAINING CLINICAL OBJECTIVES
Page 1 of 21 GENERAL PATIENT UNIT When assigned to the General Patient unit paramedic student should gain knowledge and experience in the following: 1. Appropriate communication with patients and members
STATE OF CONNECTICUT
STATE OF CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH June 7, 2010 The Following Will Be Policy For Emergency Medical Service Care Providers: GUIDELINES FOR EMR, EMT, AEMT, and Paramedic DETERMINATION OF DEATH/DISCONTINUATION
EMS Educational Institution. Certification Renewal Assessment & Site Visit Report
District of Columbia Department of Health Health Emergency Preparedness and Response Administration Division of Emergency Medical Services EMS Educational Institution Certification Renewal Assessment &
Automated External Defibrillators (AED) Program Oversight
Automated External Defibrillators (AED) Program Oversight DISTRICT AED/HEALTH COORDINATOR 1. Coordinate school/district CPR/AED training 2. Work with schools to select and maintain CPR/AED trained personnel
EMR Instructional Guidelines. Preparatory
EMR Instructional Guidelines Preparatory EMS Systems Uses simple knowledge of the EMS system, safety/well being of the EMR, medical/legal issues at the scene of an emergency while awaiting a higher level
2011 Pediatric Advanced Life Support (PALS) Classroom Course & Materials Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) As of November 3, 2011
2011 Pediatric Advanced Life Support (PALS) Classroom Course & Materials Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) As of November 3, 2011 Course Information Q: What is the PALS Course? A: The American Heart Association
2015 Interim Resources for HeartCode ACLS
2015 Interim Resources for HeartCode ACLS Original Release: November 25, 2015 Starting in 2016, new versions of American Heart Association online courses will be released to reflect the changes published
!!!!!! Blood Pressure Measurement Palpation... 1 Blood Pressure Measurement Auscultation... 2 Conscious, Choking Adult or Child...
!!!!!! Blood Pressure Measurement Palpation... 1 Blood Pressure Measurement Auscultation... 2 Conscious, Choking Adult or Child... 3 Conscious, Choking Baby... 4 Unconscious, Choking Adult, Child, or Baby...
AEC: INTERMEDIATE to PARAMEDIC PROGRAM MONDAY/WEDNESDAY @ AEC TRAINING CENTER OCTOBER 22, 2015 through JULY 23, 2016
AEC: INTERMEDIATE to PARAMEDIC PROGRAM MONDAY/WEDNESDAY @ AEC TRAINING CENTER OCTOBER 22, 2015 through JULY 23, 2016 Thursday 10/22/15 9a-4p 10/24/15 Orientation/Introduction Ground Ambulance Operations
2015 Interim Resources for BLS
2015 Interim Resources for BLS Original Release: November 25, 2015 Starting in 2016, new versions of American Heart Association online courses will be released to reflect the changes published in the 2015
Gunshot wounds. Warning: This presentation has extremely graphic pictures! Richard P. Kness, EMT- P
Gunshot wounds Warning: This presentation has extremely graphic pictures! Richard P. Kness, EMT- P Objectives After this lesson the student will be able to: List scene safety issues Describe procedures
Lifeguard Orientation/In Service Training Exercise First Aid/CPR Scenario Answer Sheet
First Aid/CPR Scenario Answer Sheet Name: Date: Scenario: INSTRUCTIONS: Read the scenario description assigned to you. Once you understand the situation, think about how you would approach, assess, and
NCCEP Standards. NCCEP Standards for EMS Equipment
NCCEP Standards NCCEP Standards for EMS Equipment Performance Standards 2009 . The baseline equipment required in all systems (including Specialty Care Transport Programs) with EMS personnel credentialed
Infant CPR Skills Testing Checklist
Infant CPR Skills Testing Checklist Student Name Date of Test Scenario: While you are pushing a baby in a stroller at the park, you notice something is wrong with the baby. You do not have a phone nearby.
Emergency Action Plans
Emergency Action Plans Clearly the most effective way to deal with an injury- emergency is to plan ahead and to practice the appropriate procedures. An emergency action plan is a written plan of action
Procedure 17: Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation
Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation 349 Procedure 17: Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation Introduction Cardiopulmonary arrest (CPA) occurs when a patient s heart and lungs stop functioning. In children, CPA usually
Lifting, Moving and Positioning Patients From Brady s First Responder (8th Edition) 44 Questions
Lifting, Moving and Positioning Patients From Brady s First Responder (8th Edition) 44 Questions 1. Approximately how much of the log roll will be complete before the rescuer at the patient's head will
Intermedix Inc. EMR 2006 Data Element Name. Compliant. Data Number. Elements
D01_01 EMS Agency X D01_02 EMS Agency D01_03 EMS Agency State X D01_04 EMS Agency County X D01_05 Primary Type of Service D01_06 Other Types of Service D01_07 Level of Service X D01_08 Organizational Type
Head & Spinal Trauma. Lesson Goal. Lesson Objectives 9/10/2012
Head & Spinal Trauma Lesson Goal Learn assessment of patients with head or spinal injuries and how to treat those injuries Lesson Objectives State nervous system components List central nervous system
CITY OF HOUSTON Department of Health and Human Services Emergency Medical Services Program
Ambulance Service Permit Application Process New Applicants: Please read and complete the following application carefully. Make sure all information is accurate to prevent a delay in verification and processing.
Health Sciences. your MISD guide to careers in
your MISD guide to careers in Health Sciences Medical Doctor Medical Records Clerk Medical Assistant EMT Dentist Medical Technology Nurse s Aide Nurse Pharmacist Dental Hygienist Veterinarian Doctor of
EMS SKILL CARDIAC EMERGENCY: AUTOMATED EXTERNAL DEFIBRILLATION (AED)
EMS SKILL CARDIAC EMERGENCY: AUTOMATED EXTERNAL DEFIBRILLATION (AED) PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVE Demonstrate competency in assessing signs of cardiopulmonary arrest and performing defibrillation using a semi-automated
Obstetric Emergencies
Obstetric Emergencies Dr. Si Lay Khaing Senior Lecturer/ O&G Specialist Faculty of Medicine University of Malaya 15 th March 2014 Abstract Life Saving, The obstetric patient is unique in medicine as two
CITY OF HOUSTON Department of Health and Human Services Emergency Medical Services Program
Ambulance Service Permit Application Process New Applicants: Please read and complete the following application carefully. Make sure all information is accurate to prevent a delay in verification and processing.
RP0807 - PERFORM SPLINTING TECHNIQUES
RP0807 - PERFORM SPLINTING TECHNIQUES TERMINAL LEARNING OBJECTIVE. 1. Without the aid of references, given a casualty and standard combat lifesaver medical equipment set, perform splinting techniques,
COALINGA STATE HOSPITAL. Effective Date: August 31, 2006
COALINGA STATE HOSPITAL NURSING POLICY AND PROCEDURE MANUAL SECTION Emergency Procedures POLICY NUMBER: 715 Effective Date: August 31, 2006 SUBJECT: EMERGENCY CARE OF HEMORRHAGE 1. PURPOSE: The management
