UNDERSTAND Medical Legal for EMTs

[@TheParamedicCoach]

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

[@demetriuswelch1024]

I’ve been watching this man for the past 8 weeks and i passed my Nremt yesterday on my first try ! I really appreciate your teaching and understanding sir !

[@TheParamedicCoach]

Great job!

[@fadeskywards1245]

Good thing you adressed this, very important and often overlooked topic. Thank you!

[@TheParamedicCoach]

Glad you liked it!

[@ShrektheOgre4real]

Thank you for the refresher. I'm starting my position at a volunteer service in two weeks and it's only 4 guys (including me) for a county of 20k people, per shift. If I'm good enough and pass the required Wildland firefighter courses, I may get hired for a full time position.

[@russellharris1299]

Did you get the job?

[@ShrektheOgre4real]

@@russellharris1299 I did but I had to leave because I was literally broke my dude

[@russellharris1299]

@@ShrektheOgre4real understandable bro 👍🏾, we don’t get rich in these jobs.

[@ShrektheOgre4real]

@@russellharris1299 yeah, it's fun but my bank account was literally 0$

[@AveenosLOL]

I have 1 more video to watch in your course and I’ll be taking my nremt the 10th omg wish me luck

[@TheParamedicCoach]

Welcome Aboard!

[@rustthelion8270]

Here is a question you probably haven't come across often. If responding to a call in which the family member of the emt is a patient, is it OK to just ask your partner all the questions if you are responding to said call in which a family member of your emt partner is the patient?

[@MarkTozer]

That is actually an interesting ethical question…I envisage that being particularly challenging in smaller communities and rural settings. Even if it’s not a direct family member, there is still a possibility of some relational connection. Objectivity and focus are still important, regardless of who the patient is.

[@lawd1804]

Yes if the person can’t talk you can ask someone who knows so you can better help

[@diaz8588]

Thanks so much, this video me out a lot

[@mrihustle]

You’re the greatest bro.

[@spencerfoote6977]

Would you recommend “Emergency” the orange text book 11th edition for the National? How about pocket prep?

[@TheParamedicCoach]

This is my recommendation for NREMT prep: www.prepareforems.com

[@spencerfoote6977]

Does your course cover the orange text book? Does it cover the National?

[@TheParamedicCoach]

Yes, the Video Vault covers all the core concepts to prepare you for school & NREMT exams, what I give to all my students. You can get lifetime access here: www.prepareforems.com

[@leonardLHS42]

Can you do a video on splinting broke limbs?

[@TheParamedicCoach]

This would make a great video!

[@prescottosegie]

Thank you for addressing this info I appreciate it very much Evan 💪🏾😎💯

[@TheParamedicCoach]

My pleasure!!

[@Dulaim997]

Today we had a long dispute about a question after the exam The question is: Q- While you were en route to hospital, your patient monitor showed no pulse, what is your immediate proper step: A- 30 Compressions, 2 ventilations, shock if advice. B- shock if advice, 30 compressions, ventilation 2 breaths. C- 2 Ventilations, 30 compressions, only. D- No need for compression, only ventilation. What do you think the correct answer is?, And why?

[@kieshonsmith44]

A?

[@Dulaim997]

@@kieshonsmith44 I know from the first look you would say it’s A, but I think it’s different because the patient was monitored before the cardiac arrest happen thats why you have to first analyse rhythm and shock if advised

[@demetriuswelch1024]

B because it was a witness attack so you should immediately shock

[@spencerfoote6977]

It’s advise not advice

[@spencerfoote6977]

I would do probably do B if it’s talking about the AED being on already. You can literally do both at the same time though. “monitoring” can mean many different things.