Good video. I was taught by a proctor a few little tips I'd like to share for future testers. Never ever step or hand equipment over the patient. Lay oxygen on the floor too. You need to be confident enough to make a decision by saying I will, I'm going to. Don't say maybe, might, etc. Don't say why am I here because it makes the patient feel bad for calling. What's going on is just fine. For Q don't say sharp or dull because it narrows that response between the two. Let them describe their specific quality. One of the BIGGEST mistakes I have seen is that they don't do SAMPLE before their medication, even if it makes sense to give that. They could have gotten it from someone else and be allergic or have a bad reaction with another medication they take such as nitro and viagra.
Well it's a good thing that I am still a student and that I have an eye appointment on Monday! lol I can't read some of the stuff on your board but this is such wonderful information and a lot easier to understand!
@@emtmadeeasy which proves how professional you are. Too bad I am reviewing videos for my EMT program, I work for a university and if likes would post to for the students to use now and in future. Also for our flipped classroom, again to bad you dont care, because I'm no body just a teacher, for a university, a state fire service that teaches for an entire state
Sue Colburn My statement stands. That makes you no better. These are for students with a sense of humor that cannot understand their up right instructor. If you wanna through hierarchy, which is childish. I also teach and run a program at a university in California. Please waist your time doing other things. Take care fellow instructor. Again, these are for students that need this type of education. Not someone like you.😉
@@emtmadeeasy and your not helping them be professional. your making a very serious, impression look stupid and not funny but a joke. Your a JOKE. but wait, your not engaging remember. Tag your it. Joker
Good video. I was taught by a proctor a few little tips I'd like to share for future testers. Never ever step or hand equipment over the patient. Lay oxygen on the floor too. You need to be confident enough to make a decision by saying I will, I'm going to. Don't say maybe, might, etc. Don't say why am I here because it makes the patient feel bad for calling. What's going on is just fine. For Q don't say sharp or dull because it narrows that response between the two. Let them describe their specific quality. One of the BIGGEST mistakes I have seen is that they don't do SAMPLE before their medication, even if it makes sense to give that. They could have gotten it from someone else and be allergic or have a bad reaction with another medication they take such as nitro and viagra.
Your video really help me understand how to perform a medical assessment
Breezy Lush
Glad I can be of service Breezy Lush.
Breezy Lush are you in school? I'm about to take my skills test for EMT b. Where are you from?
Renata Moffitt yes Im in school and Im from Philly
@renatamoffitt6672 I am also in emt school!
I start August 19th and I'm from Missouri
@snowthewolfskypup lmk if you need help
Well it's a good thing that I am still a student and that I have an eye appointment on Monday! lol I can't read some of the stuff on your board but this is such wonderful information and a lot easier to understand!
Wow... that’s a lot of useful information in 15 minutes.
Glad you thought so. I’m actually starting to give tutoring sessions in case you know of someone that needs help passing their class or the NREMT
MUCH BETTER video than a lot of the ones I’ve been watching, well done sir!
Loved the "D" diesel or transport decision. Thanks.
Man you are a great teacher!
Awesome video thank you so much
Very helpful.. ty!!! Ur the best!
Great video it helps me a lot. Thank you
Thank you for all your videos!!!!! They really help!!!
Glad I can help! I'll be publishing a NREMT skills book sometime in the next few weeks, hopefully it helps just as much or more.
Make sure subscribe if you want to get notifications of upcoming videos. I post at least one weekly.
thank you for this video it really helps
adrian adona
Glad I can help Adrian. Make sure to subscribe in order to receive notifications every time a new lecture is posted.
Finally, not a robot!!! Ty
Thank you very much but what does "MOI" stand for?
moli Pereira
Hi! MOI stands for Mechanism Of Injury.
Hi
May i ask
May i ask bout NOI or MOI , samples please?
Are u still a certified EMT ?
yes
Which country you from. Accent weird
😗 😴
Why are you yelling?!
Cause I can lol
very unprofessional, STOP pacing... dress for success. Show the folks a better written board so they can read and understand
If you don’t like it, move on. No one cares what you think. Have a good one
@@emtmadeeasy which proves how professional you are. Too bad I am reviewing videos for my EMT program, I work for a university and if likes would post to for the students to use now and in future. Also for our flipped classroom, again to bad you dont care, because I'm no body just a teacher, for a university, a state fire service that teaches for an entire state
Sue Colburn
My statement stands. That makes you no better. These are for students with a sense of humor that cannot understand their up right instructor.
If you wanna through hierarchy, which is childish. I also teach and run a program at a university in California.
Please waist your time doing other things. Take care fellow instructor. Again, these are for students that need this type of education. Not someone like you.😉
@@emtmadeeasy and your not helping them be professional. your making a very serious, impression look stupid and not funny but a joke. Your a JOKE. but wait, your not engaging remember. Tag your it. Joker
You must have a lot of time on your hands. Take care, don’t be so bitter. Hope the weather is treating you well in Maryland.