NREMT Jeopardy
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- Опубліковано 6 гру 2023
- How prepared are you for the NREMT? You’re about to find out! This Jeopardy-style review is hosted by Dan Limmer, textbook author, educator and Chief Knowledge Officer of Limmer Education. For weekly, live study sessions that cover topical review and NREMT practice questions, join EMTReview.com.
For more NREMT prep resources, visit bit.ly/nremt-jeopardy. - Ігри
For weekly, live study sessions that cover topical review and NREMT practice questions, join EMTReview.com.
Best lectures thank You Sir
These videos are awesome! I appreciate you doing them. I can't make it when you do them but I can go back and do them. Thank you!!!
I had no idea im using your app 😅.
Viewers asked for an advanced version of this event, so we did one! Watch NREMT Jeopardy: Challenging Edition here: ua-cam.com/video/Bo9ciDNx7os/v-deo.html
is the hands on patient assessments a part of the NREMT as well? or is it strictly a computer test only?
Very good
Last thing you would do is nebulized albuterol. If anything you would administer a HFA of albuterol but you wouldn’t do that if he was in actual distress. You would rapid transport and administer his inhaler in the ambulance with a chamber/spacer if he wasn’t using one then there might’ve been a common error with actuation and inhalation. But you have to remember albuterol prescribed at home usually comes with a spacer along with instruction from the prescriber and again from the pharmacist the likelihood of patient error is very low. It seems like this patients needs an ICS and potentially ICS+ a LABA not albuterol. So in no case is the answer sit there for a 30 minute nebulized albuterol treatment. Other than that the video was good.
Hi John. There have been studies that show that a properly used albuterol inhaler is as effective as a nebulizer--although the amount of albuterol in a neb treatment is equivalent to about 4 - 10 puffs from the inhaler. The SVN is frequently used in EMS because it is portable (no need to stay on scene) and isn't related to proper timing. EMS doesn't use inhaled corticosteroids + LABA (Advair, Breo, etc)--in fact, we discourage them as a "rescue" inhaler (as do the manufacturers). While asthmatics need these medications in the long term to reduce reactivity and mucus production, this isn't in the EMS scope of practice at this time.
Am I missing something at about 21:53? You said the pulse is going to drop then you said the pulse is going to go up. Did you mean to say BP?
Yeah I believe there was brief mix-up there if that is ICP cushings triad. He meant BP increasing, along with bradycardia. The word on the screen was right
jaw thrust
Where are these questions coming from? Are any official courses like NAR used as guidance?
I’m in an NAR course for basic EMT and none of the questions throughout the courses are worded this way.
The practice questions at the end of the game are extremely similar to questions found on The National Registry exam. The Jeopardy "questions" are just a fun knowledge review.
check a pulse
Are any of these questions on the NREMT
In my experience, these wuestions are very similar to the nremt i took a couple days ago:)
@@Gooddaysonly72 in regards to the NREMT, is the hands-on patient assessment portion included in the NREMT session? or is it only the computer test??
@@isaacrivera4618 its only the computer portion, but youd havd to schedule the hands on potion at a separate date :)
@@Gooddaysonly72 I did the asssessments in EMT class . I didn't know we had to do them again for NREMT .
@@isaacrivera4618 it depends if your emt class actually got an NREMT proctor to come test you. My emt class had one in-class practical assessment as our final exam and then also got an nremt proctor to come in and give the nremt assessment as well. You should be able to find out if youve passed the nremt practica, part on the nremt website by signing in.