His paramedic coach course that is advertised at the end of the video is fantastic, I would have payed double for that content! Highly, highly suggest every person get the program. I begin my basic EMT school Dec.14th 2020, my EMT and paramedic mentors tell me how impressed they are by how much knowledge I have acquired so quickly, I haven’t even stepped into school yet which is outstanding. He has a major talent in teaching. Thank you very much for dedicating your time to teaching.
Christopher, thank you for the kind words here about what I do! You are a true example of the "power of the prep course" and why I made it. Great job taking action on the course, you are going to awesome on exams and out in the field! Prep Course; www.prepareforems.com
I doubt you'll get this but I have some questions. Is it only on his website? He covers up to paramedic right? I kinda want to get it even though I'm not fully struggling. I just want to know more
1. NRB 2. Nasal Cannula - if no improvement NRB 3. Nasal Cannula 4.BVM 5. I would start with NRB or CPAP as this patient most likely has CHF due to bilateral rales
Appreciate you bro, for taking the time out of your day to show us these key components. I’m currently in emt school and I start my clinicals on the 22nd.
Studying to become EMT-Basic. Was trying to study by provided materials, still suck at practice tests. Thanks to you, everything has become so much clear! 10/10
Ive had "15L high flow O2" drilled into my head I even dream about it 🤣 Very informative though thank you! You cleared up quite a bit. I like the specific scenarios. Now I have a particular question, can you make a video or quickly discuss the effects of nail polish on pulse oximeter readings? I had a question on the national registry last week about that and im reading about it and I'm finding out different colors can have different effects. Specifically, how much will it lower a reading? Should you still keep those results in mind or just throw them out because theyll be skewed that bad? Thanks evan!
Janet, welcome back to the channel! If you are dreaming about EMS you are certainly studying hard. Nail polish can lower the reading so you want to use another finger or remove the polish if possible.
I'm an EMT student and I have my tsop's coming up soon, and I'd really benefit from some updated patient assessment scenario vids. Or just some patient assessment tips if anything. Love your channel by the way!
Thanks for watching, Morgan! Ton of content throughout the channel, if you are looking to prep for finals/national registry grab my prep course; www.prepareforems.com
MUST Also, LISTEN TO YOUR PT ( Patient ) and their HX ( History ). Tachycardia and SOB and HX of Sever Asthma ( with Sampters Triad -Medic didn’t have a Clue of what this was and most of you won’t either ) and Intubation ( Induced Coma ) , PT uses Inhaler and Nebulizer. Thanks
I wish I could pay you a million dollars because you Sir deserve every penny. I’m just blown away how precise and educated you are and for you to share what you know with us......very thankful.
Your videos make my school look like a disgrace lol I love that you get right to the point. Don't get me wrong, that class was pretty detailed. But we never talked about the nebulizer or CPAP. I read a small section in the text book. I got my question answered. You would think they would tell you the LPM on a neb.I have one and I didn't even know that! I love the small tricks you provide. Thank you so much! I am very grateful for the refreshers!
Thank you for making this video there’s isn’t one like this giving you samples when to give the patient certain oxygen I passed I did my nremt yesterday ❤
In my book it says that with 1-2 word dyspnea that we go ahead and use BVM so is that wrong or right brcause your scenario kinda confused me or is that because of the other factors that play into it!
There could be more to your case in the book, but think about it like this. You have an awake, alert patient who is still breathing on their own, they're protecting their own airway at the moment, that's why I'd say BVM doesn't make sense there. Watch this video back over again, and again until you have it clear, the more times you watch the more it sinks in.
Hey Lone, welcome back to the channel! If someone is able to speak (usually) they can still control their own airway VS no words/sounds would MOST LIKELY need airway assistance.
Hi, I'm in my first paramedic semester. I got example scenerio while repeating BLS skills, where my patient was on his home oxygen, was wheezing in tripod position, and had history of emphysema. First I checked his oxygen and decided to exchange for emt oxygen, that improved but he still had cyanosis around lips and in finger tips. So I thought if he is wheezing I will use nebulizer.. but when I looked it up after the scenerio was done, emphysema can be treated with CPAP? So would it be CPAP or nebulizer? What would be the treatment steps?
Currently studying for my NREMT and using the 1st example given w/ the 76 y/o F, its obvious that a non-rebreather is necessary, but when I was presented w/ a similar question on a practice test that is given from the same program that gives the NREMT test, I believe (Pearson), it says to use a BVM for an 80 y/o M who's conscious but speaking in 1-2 words/ min. and tri-poding. From what I was taught and gathered, BVM is used for those who cant maintain a patent airway and is unconscious, preventing them to maintain such.
Love your videos. Got me through EMT and now you’ll get me through paramed, god willing. Be careful with those free radicals on cardiac pts. If sats are good leave it be
It all depends on local protocol, CPAP and nebulizers in some areas are a BLS skill, in other areas it is not, at the end of the day regardless of "protocol" you want to have the knowledge, that's what I do here :)
Regarding the NREMT, my entire class curriculum the exams, quizzes and direction was all NRB by default when O2 was low(unless there is a reason why you can't use it). As part of my class they gave us access to a popular NREMT "practice and review" program. Every single practice question for this program that had both NRB and nasal cannula options... THEIR "best answer" was nasal cannula. Now I'm more confused and my confidence is wrecked because I keep getting the practice questions wrong. What should my default answer on the NREMT be when O2 is under 94% and ventilations are adequate? NRB or nasal cannula? Because for my entire class its never been the correct answer I've never even considered when it might be the "BEST" answer over the NRB.
Help please. Pediatric asthmatic patient… tripoding, unable to speak in full sentences… drowsy appearing… oxygen sat 90% Should I connect the nebulizer mask to the oxygen? If so at how many liters?
Bro I love your videos. I've been struggling a little bit in ems school. BUT this is great!!!!
I've learned more from the coach then my class
His paramedic coach course that is advertised at the end of the video is fantastic, I would have payed double for that content! Highly, highly suggest every person get the program. I begin my basic EMT school Dec.14th 2020, my EMT and paramedic mentors tell me how impressed they are by how much knowledge I have acquired so quickly, I haven’t even stepped into school yet which is outstanding. He has a major talent in teaching. Thank you very much for dedicating your time to teaching.
Christopher, thank you for the kind words here about what I do! You are a true example of the "power of the prep course" and why I made it.
Great job taking action on the course, you are going to awesome on exams and out in the field!
Prep Course; www.prepareforems.com
I doubt you'll get this but I have some questions. Is it only on his website? He covers up to paramedic right? I kinda want to get it even though I'm not fully struggling. I just want to know more
Videos/Instructors like this are a HUGE BONUS and & Highly Advised.
Thanks for the kind words Will.
1. NRB
2. Nasal Cannula - if no improvement NRB
3. Nasal Cannula
4.BVM
5. I would start with NRB or CPAP as this patient most likely has CHF due to bilateral rales
Thanks for watching, Selena!
I'm in an EMT program, and this is helpful for exam 2, over the human body and airway management
Appreciate you bro, for taking the time out of your day to show us these key components. I’m currently in emt school and I start my clinicals on the 22nd.
Me too!
@@VictoriaBazaldua-pv3uh congrats
Have u started working yet? Cuz i finished all my clinical and little over a month left of school
Studying to become EMT-Basic. Was trying to study by provided materials, still suck at practice tests. Thanks to you, everything has become so much clear! 10/10
You are welcome!
Ive had "15L high flow O2" drilled into my head I even dream about it 🤣
Very informative though thank you! You cleared up quite a bit. I like the specific scenarios.
Now I have a particular question, can you make a video or quickly discuss the effects of nail polish on pulse oximeter readings? I had a question on the national registry last week about that and im reading about it and I'm finding out different colors can have different effects. Specifically, how much will it lower a reading? Should you still keep those results in mind or just throw them out because theyll be skewed that bad?
Thanks evan!
Janet, welcome back to the channel! If you are dreaming about EMS you are certainly studying hard. Nail polish can lower the reading so you want to use another finger or remove the polish if possible.
Auctions don’t have stats. What the heck is an auction in ems field?
THIS is the video I needed. I failed the NREMT because of not knowing when to use a BVM or NRB. Thank you, this helped a lot!
Glad it helped!
Nrb won’t help someone breathing shallow
@@Tommy-ts4hg correct bvm u jv to breathe for the paitent
Yo they're so self explanatory 💀
I'm an EMT student and I have my tsop's coming up soon, and I'd really benefit from some updated patient assessment scenario vids. Or just some patient assessment tips if anything. Love your channel by the way!
Thanks for watching, Morgan! Ton of content throughout the channel, if you are looking to prep for finals/national registry grab my prep course; www.prepareforems.com
MUST Also, LISTEN TO YOUR PT ( Patient ) and their HX ( History ).
Tachycardia and SOB and HX of Sever Asthma ( with Sampters Triad -Medic didn’t have a Clue of what this was and most of you won’t either ) and Intubation ( Induced Coma ) , PT uses Inhaler and Nebulizer.
Thanks
I wish I could pay you a million dollars because you Sir deserve every penny. I’m just blown away how precise and educated you are and for you to share what you know with us......very thankful.
Thank you for the kind words here, means a lot my friend. This is what I live and breath. www.prepareforems.com
Your videos make my school look like a disgrace lol I love that you get right to the point. Don't get me wrong, that class was pretty detailed. But we never talked about the nebulizer or CPAP. I read a small section in the text book. I got my question answered. You would think they would tell you the LPM on a neb.I have one and I didn't even know that! I love the small tricks you provide. Thank you so much! I am very grateful for the refreshers!
Thank you for making this video there’s isn’t one like this giving you samples when to give the patient certain oxygen I passed I did my nremt yesterday ❤
Congrats Joanna!
And now I know how and when I almost failed my assessment
Hey guys am from Swaziland I have been watching this programme and am a paramedic
I’m not in high school yet but I am training to become an emt at an early age 😂
Doesn't smoking change the way your lungs regulate oxygen?
Wheezing = aac= albuterol
In my book it says that with 1-2 word dyspnea that we go ahead and use BVM so is that wrong or right brcause your scenario kinda confused me or is that because of the other factors that play into it!
There could be more to your case in the book, but think about it like this. You have an awake, alert patient who is still breathing on their own, they're protecting their own airway at the moment, that's why I'd say BVM doesn't make sense there.
Watch this video back over again, and again until you have it clear, the more times you watch the more it sinks in.
THANK YOU FOR THIS!! EMT student's best friend!
Happy to help, thanks for spreading the good word!
1-2 words requires assisted vents with a pocket mask at 10lpm in my area. Partial sentences requires NRB at 15 lpm.
Are you sure about that?
always great information coming from this instructor! im in EMT school and this is just great
Glad you enjoy it!
Situation:
1 - Non-rebreather
2 - Nebulizer/MDI
3 - Nasal Cannula
4 - BVM
5 - CPAP
6 - Nebulizer/MDI
I have a question a person who can verily say any words for example 1-2 or none gets BVM? As well weak shallow respiration’??
Hey Lone, welcome back to the channel!
If someone is able to speak (usually) they can still control their own airway VS no words/sounds would MOST LIKELY need airway assistance.
@@TheParamedicCoach got it thank you ! I’m omar BTW Im watching the videos you recommended me on iG they help a lot !!
Hi, I'm in my first paramedic semester. I got example scenerio while repeating BLS skills, where my patient was on his home oxygen, was wheezing in tripod position, and had history of emphysema. First I checked his oxygen and decided to exchange for emt oxygen, that improved but he still had cyanosis around lips and in finger tips. So I thought if he is wheezing I will use nebulizer.. but when I looked it up after the scenerio was done, emphysema can be treated with CPAP? So would it be CPAP or nebulizer? What would be the treatment steps?
Currently studying for my NREMT and using the 1st example given w/ the 76 y/o F, its obvious that a non-rebreather is necessary, but when I was presented w/ a similar question on a practice test that is given from the same program that gives the NREMT test, I believe (Pearson), it says to use a BVM for an 80 y/o M who's conscious but speaking in 1-2 words/ min. and tri-poding. From what I was taught and gathered, BVM is used for those who cant maintain a patent airway and is unconscious, preventing them to maintain such.
Wow. You explained this beautifully. Thank you..
Thanks for the kind words about what I do!
No. 1 is Non-rebreather
The place I just started working at tells us that you can't use CPAP for CHF. Good to know
Do you have an app for your prep course or is just the website currently?
Hey Michael, you are correct the prep course is on the website here; www.prepareforems.com
I am a Fresh Grad in EMS EMR school your Video is Very Helpful to me sir Thank you very much
Dude you’re amazing, thank you so much 🙏🏻
Thanks for the shoutout here!
1) Non rebreather
2) AAC - Nebulizer
3) Nasal Canula
4) BVM
5) CPAP
Love your videos. Got me through EMT and now you’ll get me through paramed, god willing. Be careful with those free radicals on cardiac pts. If sats are good leave it be
Great nice very excellent job
Showed from falestine
This complements my review for nremt B test next week
Thanks for watching and your review of the video! Catch you on the next one
Can we give albuterol and all those meds for the chf and wheezing as EMT’s?
Depending on your state you can “Assist the Patient” unless is medical control direction🧐
It all depends on local protocol, CPAP and nebulizers in some areas are a BLS skill, in other areas it is not, at the end of the day regardless of "protocol" you want to have the knowledge, that's what I do here :)
Thank you I was always confused when to use a non rebreather and bag valve
Unfortunately we can no use CPAP as a EMT in the state of MD
Getting ready for nremt paramedic
Awesome!
It heleped me to revive 1 Chf patient thanks coach 😇🙏
One to two sentences tripod position 88% sat use a non rebreather
What is the link ?
Here you are Jeff: www.prepareforems.com
Thanks I found it and ordered the program.
@@jeffcooley4354 Welcome Aboard, Jeff!
Thanks brother.
your a beast
lets goooooo
Thanks Jaxon!
Thank you for your help
Happy to help!
Great video.
Thanks!
Great video.
Glad you enjoyed it
Wheezing AAC
Correct!
I love this channel. I learn more every time I watch
Thanks for tuning in!
@@TheParamedicCoach Always! I hit that button as soon as it says you posted
I need help :(
That's why I'm here!
What I learned from this video: oxYgen is pronounced with a silent Y lol
hahahahahahah
Thank you.
You're welcome!
Good video Brotha!
Thanks for tuning in!
This is very good ❤❤
love Jesus Christ and God PLEASE!!!!!! Amen
Thanks for watching!
@@TheParamedicCoach np
Regarding the NREMT, my entire class curriculum the exams, quizzes and direction was all NRB by default when O2 was low(unless there is a reason why you can't use it). As part of my class they gave us access to a popular NREMT "practice and review" program. Every single practice question for this program that had both NRB and nasal cannula options... THEIR "best answer" was nasal cannula. Now I'm more confused and my confidence is wrecked because I keep getting the practice questions wrong. What should my default answer on the NREMT be when O2 is under 94% and ventilations are adequate? NRB or nasal cannula? Because for my entire class its never been the correct answer I've never even considered when it might be the "BEST" answer over the NRB.
Help please.
Pediatric asthmatic patient… tripoding, unable to speak in full sentences… drowsy appearing… oxygen sat 90%
Should I connect the nebulizer mask to the oxygen? If so at how many liters?