Help Solve Two CRITICAL Respiratory Emergencies

[@TheParamedicCoach]

Learn More (Video Vault Course): www.prepareforems.com

[@dosu13]

We need a thousand more of these videos!! Very helpful and so easy to understand

[@TheParamedicCoach]

Thank you David! More cases are coming, the feedback have been fantastic on these really appreciate it!

[@thatgungirlttv]

Wow this video is the first time since starting emt class one week ago that it “clicked” on an nremt question! Thank you for these!

[@TheParamedicCoach]

Glad it was helpful!

[@MedicCasey]

UK Paramedic BSc student here! 🇬🇧 Your content is great! Thanks mate.

[@TheParamedicCoach]

Awesome! Thank you!

[@timbo9549]

PE also known as a Deep Vein Thrombosis. Something you’ll also look for doing your Hs & Ts during a code

[@pvtrammell]

Not quite the same, but one can lead to the other. You might look a little deeper.

[@TheParamedicCoach]

Thanks for tuning in Timbo! Just wanted to clarify that a pulmonary embolism and deep vein thrombosis are two different emergencies. The DVT is a blood clot in your leg, that CAN break off and cause a clot in your lungs which would be a pulmonary embolism.

[@timbo9549]

@@TheParamedicCoach yes! The DVT can turn into a PE my apologies lol

[@quincynicholas2278]

Taking my test in 2 days. I’ve been watching your videos in the vault non stop.

[@TheParamedicCoach]

Keep going Quincy! Happy you a member in the vault and you came across it!

[@emuvarke7687]

slowly but surely im retaining all this info, i cant wait to take my registry whenever i can get to that point. the vault you have is A1 for sure

[@TheParamedicCoach]

Thank you for your feedback on the vault! Happy I can provide this to all of you.

[@gypsysnowwolf2313]

I absolutely LOVE your channel! And I'm happy to say that I got both of these scenarios right, on thr quicks. Some of my classmates watch your channel too. Keep up the great work sir.

[@texasgriimreaper177]

i have my NREMT at the end of november, can you do more videos like this? your channel has helped me the last 2 months thank you

[@carlgarrison369]

How’d you do?

[@braxtonpaetz9535]

Im from canada in class for EMR, but these videos are really helpful. Thanks man

[@barryg4927]

This was fantastic information, and I love how you are really trying to help develop the critical thought processes of the EMT in different assessment scenarios. Once again a winner and thank you for this.!!!

[@TheParamedicCoach]

Barry, thanks for the kind words about what I do!

[@jakelindseymusic]

I’ve watched a lot of your videos, I’m currently in EMT-B school. Can’t get financial aid, do you have a payment plan for your program? Thank you for your time. The videos are awesome!!!

[@tomicaldwell]

Love these videos!! Your program helped me pass NREMT 🤙 thank you!!

[@TheParamedicCoach]

Great job! Thank you and congrats on your success!

[@HARBINGER8752]

I'm preparing for my first try at the NREMT and being guided through these and figuring them both out myself really boosted my confidence... I will study hard and do my best! Thank you Paramedic Coach

[@adrianhernandez6401]

how did you do?!

[@childofthesun8]

These are great, please do more!

[@TheParamedicCoach]

I've gotten great feedback from all of you on these, will keep them coming!

[@sydneygray1331]

I love these! Thank you!

[@TheParamedicCoach]

Glad you like them!

[@omidmarand]

Awesome video. I love these case studies. Please make more of these.

[@TheParamedicCoach]

I will 100%, I have gotten a lot of great feedback from all of you on these, more to come!

[@user-re4hc7yf2m]

Evan you did it again, another great video.

[@TheParamedicCoach]

Thank you! Happy you found it

[@pvtrammell]

Do you go over the typical treatments and procedures for the associated scenarios (within the same video) in your vault?

[@TheParamedicCoach]

You name it, the video vault covers it, it walks students through school materials and NREMT prep, if your not a member yet I highly recommend it, it is lifetime access to videos, practice questions, audios, worksheets and our student study group. www.prepareforems.com

[@brandonurban9537]

You should definitely do more of these

[@brandonurban9537]

I’m also 11 weeks into paramedic. It’s very time consuming on top of part time EMT work. I appreciate all you do. Your course has helped me tremendously

[@TheParamedicCoach]

Thanks for the feedback, I'm on it!

[@BryamGarcia-ek6sq]

Thanks for the video very helpfull 🎉

[@medicalasmr5115]

Great job! Loved the video.

[@TheParamedicCoach]

Thanks so much!

[@georgeacenas2349]

This looks similar to medical differential diagnostics or chemistry lab Inquiry. Strong work.

[@ericJ25]

I have a question. For the pulmonary edema i thought is was pneumonia why was confused about that? They both have the same s/s right?

[@lukekarrer3227]

I thought so too, but as I understand it pneumonia will present as crackles/rales UNILATERALLY, not bi like in this case. I think pneumonia also sounds more like Rhonchi. The difference is that in pneumonia there is excess mucus in the lungs, and in pulmonary edema it's blood/fluid. Hope that helps!

[@adrianelsis4491]

Could you do a video over ABG’s?

[@lolmetswhathappeneduhhh2029]

1st one without looking into the comment section and proceeding further into the video sounds like a pulmonary embolus, or multiple emboli given the recent history of surgery and symptons. Tachycardia and tachypnea along with chest pain and SOB. Hypoxemia.

[@jakesolar-bassett6619]

Do a video about pain medicine plz

[@TheParamedicCoach]

Hey, are you in the video vault, I cover everything you need to know about pharmacology, pain medications and drug card profiles here: www.prepareforems.com

[@Spencerwithahat]

I have skills testing tomorrow I’m good on everything but obstetrics (only cause I’m in the middle of that chapter rn)

[@Honestly_take_the_hint]

Amazing video

[@TheParamedicCoach]

Thank you! I really enjoyed this lesson too

[@woodly1997]

would the pt have Chronic bronchitis?

[@azpeach5680]

Love you!

[@TheParamedicCoach]

Happy to help! Thanks for the support

[@trevor6434]

i would have given non-rebreather to both patients because non-rebreather really helps for shortness of breath

[@edisongeul2454]

From my experience every time they mention had recent surgery it’s always pulmonary embolism

[@AspiringEMS2000]

Prt 1/ 1:40 the surgery a new heart or something is she rejecting the organ? Could also maybe be septis? Pt2 / copd ? I was wrong oh well better lunch next time

[@pvtrammell]

With the info they offer, the NREMT will lead you towards a certain answer. They won't intend to trick you or offer alternative answer choices.

[@AspiringEMS2000]

@pvtrammell ok well I'm barley just starting to study not even in school for it yet still in high-school have alot to learn still

[@pvtrammell]

Nice, good for you. Just remember to consider the many other options available to you.

[@AspiringEMS2000]

@@pvtrammell I was trying with the little info I know

[@bradleedoyle4265]

I forgot the second terminology. I knew it was chf right away and knew it was fluid in the lungs but couldn’t think of pulmonary edema lol that’s for the refresher

[@bradleedoyle4265]

*Thanks

[@TheParamedicCoach]

Nice!

[@thephatguyable]

PE?

[@thephatguyable]

CHF?

[@bryansantiago6822]

I knew the answer for 1 was an embolism the 2 one i was thinking chf

[@TheParamedicCoach]

Right on the money! Great work

[@Spencerwithahat]

Thought 90% spo2 was normal😭

[@lana.a13]

That’s when you begin to get worried. My agency’s protocols say 95% or above is normal, and treat anything below that with oxygen

[@MysticRubber]

@@lana.a13keep above 95% if trauma call and above 94% if medical call

[@Need2travel]

PE

[@Need2travel]

DVT