thanks for teaching me about medical because it helps me a lot because i am a career firefighter/captain for the Fort Wayne Fire Department. i love to learn more of the medical
EMT-B student here - Jeremiah...this video is EXCELLENT - detail is so good because after reviewing it now I know what and where the instructors were pointing to and how it fits in to the whole picture...thanks very much....
@@RallypointEMSNREMTDemos -hey so just wanted to let you know your medical assessment videos you posted are really helpful too. Having you talk through it with the proctor and verbalizing helps me understand the back n forth essential to the practical assessment. thanks again. these videos help me visualize how to interact as an EMT.
I have my patient assessments today. Wish me luck. BTW you broke down my exact assessment sheet and did a great detailed walk through then a quick run through. I like the format and I believe it helped me.
Had to refresh myself of this, this is the best explaination demonstration, iv seen. Also u said nonrebreather and bvm on 50 lpm ha, then later u said 15 lpm. But seriously this is the best trauma assessment refresher.
Thought this was very good. The only thing I would change is checking for an exit wound sooner. Where I was taught paramedic people failed for doing that on the secondary assessment.
Please if possible request how to move a trauma patient from prone to supine step by step full visualization of every step as this is on exams and i can nor find any updated information tyia medic shirley Miller greetings from northern BRITISH COLUMBIA canada
the picture does show the trachea going towards the good lung... that's the enlarged pleural cavity you might be mistaking for the right lung in the picture. becuase the pleural cavity is full of air from the gunshot wound it's inflated, but the lung itself is pressed in against the heart/pericardium.
Once you've done the head to toe assessment on a gsw patient, put them on a backboard, wouldn't you load and go? Would you really do a secondary assessment? Or did you go thru this for us to know what was expected from the proctor?
If you determine the patient is a priority patient, do you state that you would immediately initiate transport and conduct the secondary assessment enroute? Also, if you take c-spine precautions in the scene size-up, can you do a quick inspection of the neck and then place the c-collar?
Hes showing us a demonstration for the people that are looking for this type of information, If you didn't watch part one he said that we may expose the patient if necessary
In testing, the C-collar is only applied after the primary assessment. In the primary, one rescuer would simply hold the head in a neutral, in-line position until the other rescuer got to the neck in the secondary.
Quick question. Could the exit wound be considered a life threat that would be inspected/treated in the primary survey or would to check for it while you're checking the posterior thorax and lumbar?
You want to move the patient as little as possible because of the nature of the situation (i.e trauma -> potential neck/spine injury) so you would only be able to address the exit wound, if there was one, during your secondary assessment. I know this question is years old, but I hope that helps anyone else who reads this! :)
Best trauma assessment video EVER. GREAT job.
100% best video out there! 911 companies are looking for this kind of detail in Patient assessment!
Thank you for your feedback, it is much appreciated!
thanks for teaching me about medical because it helps me a lot because i am a career firefighter/captain for the Fort Wayne Fire Department. i love to learn more of the medical
This video helped me pass my trauma assessment with flying colors! Thanks!
Thank you so much for putting these videos out. Excellent demonstrations here!
Love how thorough you are. I appreciate it!
EMT-B student here - Jeremiah...this video is EXCELLENT - detail is so good because after reviewing it now I know what and where the instructors were pointing to and how it fits in to the whole picture...thanks very much....
Thank you for the feedback. I'm so glad yourself and others have found it helpful. Best of luck in your endeavors!
@@RallypointEMSNREMTDemos -hey so just wanted to let you know your medical assessment videos you posted are really helpful too. Having you talk through it with the proctor and verbalizing helps me understand the back n forth essential to the practical assessment. thanks again. these videos help me visualize how to interact as an EMT.
Keep making more videos!!! they are really very good!!!
Your video was very helpful. Thanks from Australia 🇦🇺:)
I have my patient assessments today. Wish me luck. BTW you broke down my exact assessment sheet and did a great detailed walk through then a quick run through. I like the format and I believe it helped me.
Best yet ... combat medic refresher
Had to refresh myself of this, this is the best explaination demonstration, iv seen. Also u said nonrebreather and bvm on 50 lpm ha, then later u said 15 lpm. But seriously this is the best trauma assessment refresher.
Thank you! I take my test tomorrow and I can’t wait to move on the cognitive exam for my license 💕
This is precisely what I was hoping to find! Thank you so much!
Best TRAMA Assessment Video !!!! You are awesome ! Your focus and competencies are great ! Thank you !! ((Good nobody called for dispatch!! ))
Excellent Video! Thank you
thank you so much for the clearly on patient assessment trauma!! this video and part 1 are great a great help!!!!
fantastic videos on trauma assessment, helping a lot
BEST VIDEO EVER KNOW I UNDERSTAND
best by far explanation and demonstration of any patient assessment! thank you for this video
great video
Outstanding. Thank you.
Thought this was very good. The only thing I would change is checking for an exit wound sooner. Where I was taught paramedic people failed for doing that on the secondary assessment.
Totally appreciative of this! Thank you guys so so so much!
Very much helpful sir
Very good video. Thank you so much
Again, exceptional presentation!
Very useful for everyone
excelente explicacion de la planilla
best video!! thanks so much!!
It was very helpful. Thank you so much!
❤❤ thanku sir ..
ty 4 the best information as im planning to do my EMR in dawson creek bc canada.
Very clear and helpful indeed thank you☺
👍🏽 awesome explanation thanks
Fantastic….👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Thanks for refresh my knowledge
Please if possible request how to move a trauma patient from prone to supine step by step full visualization of every step as this is on exams and i can nor find any updated information tyia medic shirley Miller greetings from northern BRITISH COLUMBIA canada
Thank you so much!!
Great, thanks, lots of info.
Super - Thanks
DCAP-BLS-TIC is better
Yes Kelly clarkson yesss
This is exactly what I was hoping to find! Thank you so much! Do you have these videos for all the psychomotor exams?
at 7:52 he says the trachea deviates towards the good lung but in the picture it shows that it moves towards the bad lung... can anyone explain?
the picture does show the trachea going towards the good lung... that's the enlarged pleural cavity you might be mistaking for the right lung in the picture. becuase the pleural cavity is full of air from the gunshot wound it's inflated, but the lung itself is pressed in against the heart/pericardium.
I wrote like 6 pages notes
Once you've done the head to toe assessment on a gsw patient, put them on a backboard, wouldn't you load and go? Would you really do a secondary assessment? Or did you go thru this for us to know what was expected from the proctor?
If you determine the patient is a priority patient, do you state that you would immediately initiate transport and conduct the secondary assessment enroute? Also, if you take c-spine precautions in the scene size-up, can you do a quick inspection of the neck and then place the c-collar?
By taking C-Spine in the beginning we leaned that your partner would just hold c spine, as well as apply a collar.
15:50, I'm curious how the in and down pressing of the pelvis on a clothed patient can help assess for DCAP-BTLS?
Hes showing us a demonstration for the people that are looking for this type of information, If you didn't watch part one he said that we may expose the patient if necessary
What are you feeling for when your checking the bladder?
Whether they urinated or not. Loss of bladder control.
is this done in the ambulance or on scene?
Just wondering, why was the cervical collar not applied before making the pt. a priority/transport decision in your primary survey?
In testing, the C-collar is only applied after the primary assessment. In the primary, one rescuer would simply hold the head in a neutral, in-line position until the other rescuer got to the neck in the secondary.
Quick question. Could the exit wound be considered a life threat that would be inspected/treated in the primary survey or would to check for it while you're checking the posterior thorax and lumbar?
You want to move the patient as little as possible because of the nature of the situation (i.e trauma -> potential neck/spine injury) so you would only be able to address the exit wound, if there was one, during your secondary assessment.
I know this question is years old, but I hope that helps anyone else who reads this! :)
@@Aiix thanks for the reply! But yes you are exactly right. Ended up passing 2 years ago! Good luck for anyone else who may be fixing to test!
Great video!! But what the heck is the feed back sound!!
Thank you for watching! I didn't realize there was feedback, I'll take a look and see if I can fix it! Take care!
No worries!
Thank You!!! This video helped tremendously! I wish you were my instructor lol!
Don’t you do CPR
only if patient is apneic and pulseless. This patient had a pulse and was breathing.
Taking practicals on dec 9th. Beyond nervous but your video helps a lot!
Mine is tonight. Good luck!
@@Logan-yo4yl i passed practicals now just have to take nremt