EMR - Trauma Assessment

[@phazercubing3265]

This is the best content I've seen so far. Thank you very much for your hard work. I'm confident in passing my exams.

[@markfarr1907]

Good video however someone should still be holding MILS until the person is fully immobilised using collar, scoop and/or spinal board

[@s1rjac565]

That should one one the very first things right?

[@markfarr1907]

It is one of the first things i would consider taking into account the mechanism of injury/history and your crew member should not let go until the patient is fully immoblised unless the scene becomes dangerous and/or other reason stated in your training/policies and procedures

[@Vromanmattie12]

Yeah you stabilize the head at all times

[@wowprobeast7543]

Thanks for this vid, I was just short of passing my emr on the first go, reviewing areas I was weak in and this video helped a lot. Already I realized I was doing the hemorrhage control wrong by doing tourniquet before applying pressure.

[@lonelyglader8154]

You’ve got it next time👌

[@wowprobeast7543]

@@lonelyglader8154 I took it Tuesday, just got the email from NREMT stating I passed.

[@itzgalactic2537]

Did you pass the second time?

[@wowprobeast7543]

@@itzgalactic2537 yes I passed it

[@itzgalactic2537]

@@wowprobeast7543 awesome

[@czarnytv3965]

Gentlemen, how about those pupils? ITLS says that in any case it means that in case of problems we check pupils + glycemia. My friends tell me that both versions are available in the run that does everything

[@bikramjitsingh2427]

Why not oxygen?

[@MICA4Runner]

his breathing was good

[@CherylBeatrice-j4x]

Frecherylb 24❤

[@FUtube-h2y]

His feet ❤❤❤