Took my NREMT last Friday and passed, was watching your videos leading up to it. They helped so much and I recalled a few of them during my exam, thank you!
I am SOOOO grateful for your videos! I am in EMT basic and am a visual learner. We are in airway management right now and this is helping me tremendously learn how to put these skills into use! Transfering info from books to life can seem a little overwhelming at first, but your videos help me to connect everything I've learned in such a big way! THANK YOU SOOOO MUCH!!!!
I used your videos to help me pass my exam a few weeks ago, now I start working Thursday!! I can’t wait to get paid so I can buy your playlists and start working towards medic school! THANK YOUU
Evan, you are a true professional. Thank you for the tip on bringing a spare oxygen tank along on the stretcher in case of a delayed handoff. Great stuff!
Just took my NREMT test and passed at 70 questions. If you’re in same boat I was in where you still haven’t taken the test a few months after your class, then you should buy the paramedic coach subscription. After reviewing and watching videos for about a month I felt confident and ready than the day I originally finished my EMT class to take on the National. Thank you sm for the help as I am one step closer to becoming a firefighter.
Just finished my NREMT and I passed! Your video is very detailed and engaging. I had to come back to this specific video to say, thank you! Keep up the good work boss. :)
I'm an OFA 3 in BC Canada, similar to a FF, I'm told. We were told in Canada fewer than 10 RR ventilate. 15 lpm. I think with a BVM if speaking 1-2 word sentences. This was to try to regulate the RR and deliver a higher rate of O2. At my level I'd put in a 3/4 prone if non responsive or put in an oral Airway or Nose hose. I'm not an EMT The overseeing g Govt body here, says not to use a chest seal on a chest penetration. This flies in the face of everything I've ever learned. We are not to use needle decompression at our level. USA is different. Thumbs up and subscribed, thanks.
My NREMT is scheduled for this Friday 2022 I’m nervous due to the fact I failed it the first time. So far your videos are helping so much! Thank you The paramedic coach!👍
Just got licensed as a 16y/o in PA - these videos helped so much in practicing for the registry exam. Starting working as a volunteer next week, and i’m hyped to start applying what i’ve learned!
You mentioned to measure SPo2 level with pulse oximeter. What is when you don't have a pulse oximeter, or when it's failing example someone with red nail polish.
@@chrisingle8388 I think you're asking me, if not I apologize, but cyanosis is the blue/grey tint the skin gets in a designated area with an inadequate level of oxygen. Correct me if I'm wrong and it's blood, not oxygen
In my class we learned that whenever a patient is breathing inadequately we would PPV with a BVM. So in your nonrebreather mask scenario we would PPV them. Right?
Great video as usual. As I am not used to CPAP I have a question. At 10’20´´we see the paramedic/emt putting a CPAP to a patient lying at 180 degrees on the stretcher. I thought that for patients with respiratory distress the right position was to be sat or the torso at 30 degrees or plus in order to prevent the abdomen from compressing the diaphragm.
Something I never understood. What if a patient has an inadequate respiratory rate (6 RPM), a low SPo2 (85% or so), but are conscious and alert. Do you give them the non rebreather at 15ml o2 or do you bag them and encourage their RR to be higher and fall within the normal range?? Would you bag them and encourage a lower RR if it was too high as well? Again the patient is CONSCIOUS.
I took the NREMT two days ago and failed with a near passing grade, I'm not too discouraged as I'm aware many don't pass on the first try but I'm wondering where I can go from here to prepare for my second attempt. Any help is appreciated.
Yes, near passing means you were only a few questions away from passing those categories. This is what I give to all my students to pass NREMT: www.prepareforems.com
Your videos were crucial to passing the first time, thank you. However since being in the field for a month, I'm not confident in my knowledge and skills, it's been extremely stressful. What do you recommend?
If you are in the video vault (www.prepareforems.com) I would recommend you review the EMS skills mastery section, the prescription meds section and the EMT clinical tips section that should get you back on track!
What about deep vs. shallow breathing? The text says that nonrebreather patients need to have 'adequate ventilations' prior to giving them nonrebreather. So for patients which are breathing shallow (but are conscious) we give BVM? What about conscious patients who's respirations are greater than 30? The text said something about using BVM by ventilating to their rate then slowing down to a normal RR. The more I delve into oxygen the harder it gets to judge what to do when. It seems so subjective because my instructor would say one thing, the text says something, and you say something else. What is the right answer for NREMT?
You got this. Learn in class, take notes, read the book/books. Don’t take your test right away. Use these videos and the plan to help you in class. And then take about 2-4 week after class to really study the videos watch the series 3x on the last time through take notes and study the notes. Any emt study prep/test apps are also very helpful.
![Jack Harlow - Hello Miss Johnson [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Q86_nlRoIGw/mqdefault.jpg)
Learn More (Video Study Course): www.prepareforems.com
Took my NREMT last Friday and passed, was watching your videos leading up to it. They helped so much and I recalled a few of them during my exam, thank you!
Great job!
Congrats!
Congratulations
I hope you are doing well as an emt
I am SOOOO grateful for your videos! I am in EMT basic and am a visual learner. We are in airway management right now and this is helping me tremendously learn how to put these skills into use! Transfering info from books to life can seem a little overwhelming at first, but your videos help me to connect everything I've learned in such a big way! THANK YOU SOOOO MUCH!!!!
You got this!
I failed my first NREMT and watched so many of your videos over and over afterwards, took it again and passed!! Thank you sm you helped a ton!
Great job Austin!
Congratulations
This coach is super clear and straightforward. He helps clarify when I don't understand what my professors are trying to say.
I used your videos to help me pass my exam a few weeks ago, now I start working Thursday!! I can’t wait to get paid so I can buy your playlists and start working towards medic school! THANK YOUU
Also you’re so attractive
I have been EMT I for a long time . I enjoy watching your videos . Good refreshing information
Awesome! Thank you!
Evan, you are a true professional. Thank you for the tip on bringing a spare oxygen tank along on the stretcher in case of a delayed handoff. Great stuff!
Thank you for your support!
I'm taking an online emt course. These videos are truly saving my butt
I love your video's. Several times you have helped things "click". Thank you for what you do.
Glad to help!
Just took my NREMT test and passed at 70 questions. If you’re in same boat I was in where you still haven’t taken the test a few months after your class, then you should buy the paramedic coach subscription. After reviewing and watching videos for about a month I felt confident and ready than the day I originally finished my EMT class to take on the National. Thank you sm for the help as I am one step closer to becoming a firefighter.
To be honset this is the first video seeing this dude and IT'S GREAT!
I did HORRIBLE during my scenario practice and I will be watching your vids nonstop
So glad I found this channel!
Just finished my NREMT and I passed! Your video is very detailed and engaging. I had to come back to this specific video to say, thank you! Keep up the good work boss. :)
Thank you for the support!
Sooo simple straightforward and easy to comprehend thank you so much!
I'm an OFA 3 in BC Canada, similar to a FF, I'm told. We were told in Canada fewer than 10 RR ventilate. 15 lpm. I think with a BVM if speaking 1-2 word sentences. This was to try to regulate the RR and deliver a higher rate of O2. At my level I'd put in a 3/4 prone if non responsive or put in an oral Airway or Nose hose.
I'm not an EMT
The overseeing g Govt body here, says not to use a chest seal on a chest penetration. This flies in the face of everything I've ever learned. We are not to use needle decompression at our level.
USA is different.
Thumbs up and subscribed, thanks.
I’m on my way to take my nremt for the second time these videos got me a lot more confident
Did you pass?
My NREMT is scheduled for this Friday 2022 I’m nervous due to the fact I failed it the first time. So far your videos are helping so much! Thank you The paramedic coach!👍
You got this!!
How did you do?
Just got licensed as a 16y/o in PA - these videos helped so much in practicing for the registry exam. Starting working as a volunteer next week, and i’m hyped to start applying what i’ve learned!
That’s great
I thought you had to be 18 to be a NREMT?
You mentioned to measure SPo2 level with pulse oximeter. What is when you don't have a pulse oximeter, or when it's failing example someone with red nail polish.
For someone with nail polish you turn the pulse ox to measure the side of the finger and take it like that
And check cap refill
Always look at the entire patient presentation; any signs of distress? Skin condition? Cap refill?
Assessment question. Cyanosis?
@@chrisingle8388 I think you're asking me, if not I apologize, but cyanosis is the blue/grey tint the skin gets in a designated area with an inadequate level of oxygen. Correct me if I'm wrong and it's blood, not oxygen
I’m begging for a diabetic assessment.
In my class we learned that whenever a patient is breathing inadequately we would PPV with a BVM. So in your nonrebreather mask scenario we would PPV them. Right?
It's worth noting that in most places in Colorado that an spot of 90 or above is acceptable because of altitude.
Amazing. You cleared up some stuff for me for sure. Thanks.
Great video as usual. As I am not used to CPAP I have a question. At 10’20´´we see the paramedic/emt putting a CPAP to a patient lying at 180 degrees on the stretcher. I thought that for patients with respiratory distress the right position was to be sat or the torso at 30 degrees or plus in order to prevent the abdomen from compressing the diaphragm.
Big thanks for creating this video!
Glad it was helpful!
Something I never understood. What if a patient has an inadequate respiratory rate (6 RPM), a low SPo2 (85% or so), but are conscious and alert. Do you give them the non rebreather at 15ml o2 or do you bag them and encourage their RR to be higher and fall within the normal range??
Would you bag them and encourage a lower RR if it was too high as well? Again the patient is CONSCIOUS.
This was a great lesson.
Thanks Timm!
Dude! This was awesome!!!! Great review!!!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Just bought your course! Thanks for this!
Welcome Aboard!
@@TheParamedicCoach thank you
How many different kinds of assessments are there?
I took the NREMT two days ago and failed with a near passing grade, I'm not too discouraged as I'm aware many don't pass on the first try but I'm wondering where I can go from here to prepare for my second attempt.
Any help is appreciated.
Yes, near passing means you were only a few questions away from passing those categories. This is what I give to all my students to pass NREMT: www.prepareforems.com
After initiating O2 therapy when indicated, when should you terminate therapy?
my guy you teach me more than my actual teacher
Thank you David! Happy to help!
Is your Video Study Course only for EMT’s? Or is it for both EMT’s and Paramedics?
Your videos were crucial to passing the first time, thank you. However since being in the field for a month, I'm not confident in my knowledge and skills, it's been extremely stressful. What do you recommend?
If you are in the video vault (www.prepareforems.com) I would recommend you review the EMS skills mastery section, the prescription meds section and the EMT clinical tips section that should get you back on track!
Posting in an ambulance while watching these videos
So on that first question why wouldn’t you use a non rebreather? What part of that question tells you to use a cpap?
Treat with Broncodialators before PEEP with COPD?
Awesome again
Thanks again!
What about deep vs. shallow breathing?
The text says that nonrebreather patients need to have 'adequate ventilations' prior to giving them nonrebreather. So for patients which are breathing shallow (but are conscious) we give BVM?
What about conscious patients who's respirations are greater than 30? The text said something about using BVM by ventilating to their rate then slowing down to a normal RR.
The more I delve into oxygen the harder it gets to judge what to do when. It seems so subjective because my instructor would say one thing, the text says something, and you say something else. What is the right answer for NREMT?
Thank you ☺️
Any time!
Ok so What if one on the possible answers assist with prescribed nitro/inhaler I never know what to do with those one
I'm about to start my classes to become an EMT wish me luck
You got this. Learn in class, take notes, read the book/books. Don’t take your test right away. Use these videos and the plan to help you in class. And then take about 2-4 week after class to really study the videos watch the series 3x on the last time through take notes and study the notes. Any emt study prep/test apps are also very helpful.
Good luck. You got this. Definitely take notes,pay attention and study the book
Welcome Mike! Grab the video vault to get ahead in class: www.prepareforems.com
When you say “ock-shin” are you saying “oxygen”?
Is the BVM mask upside down in photo?
My book says normal spo2 is 95-100 not 98?? For testing purposes
I Failed My 1st Attempt NREMT…Worst Feeling In The World ..🥺
6:06 mask upside down?
👍
OX-GEN
I’ve walked into emergency rooms with pulseox of 80%
#replay
Thank you 👍❤
Welcome Daniel!
👍