I absolutely LOVE your channel! And I'm happy to say that I got both of these scenarios right, on thr quicks. Some of my classmates watch your channel too. Keep up the great work sir.
Thanks for tuning in Timbo! Just wanted to clarify that a pulmonary embolism and deep vein thrombosis are two different emergencies. The DVT is a blood clot in your leg, that CAN break off and cause a clot in your lungs which would be a pulmonary embolism.
This was fantastic information, and I love how you are really trying to help develop the critical thought processes of the EMT in different assessment scenarios. Once again a winner and thank you for this.!!!
I'm preparing for my first try at the NREMT and being guided through these and figuring them both out myself really boosted my confidence... I will study hard and do my best! Thank you Paramedic Coach
I’m also 11 weeks into paramedic. It’s very time consuming on top of part time EMT work. I appreciate all you do. Your course has helped me tremendously
You name it, the video vault covers it, it walks students through school materials and NREMT prep, if your not a member yet I highly recommend it, it is lifetime access to videos, practice questions, audios, worksheets and our student study group. www.prepareforems.com
I’ve watched a lot of your videos, I’m currently in EMT-B school. Can’t get financial aid, do you have a payment plan for your program? Thank you for your time. The videos are awesome!!!
Hey, are you in the video vault, I cover everything you need to know about pharmacology, pain medications and drug card profiles here: www.prepareforems.com
1st one without looking into the comment section and proceeding further into the video sounds like a pulmonary embolus, or multiple emboli given the recent history of surgery and symptons. Tachycardia and tachypnea along with chest pain and SOB. Hypoxemia.
I thought so too, but as I understand it pneumonia will present as crackles/rales UNILATERALLY, not bi like in this case. I think pneumonia also sounds more like Rhonchi. The difference is that in pneumonia there is excess mucus in the lungs, and in pulmonary edema it's blood/fluid. Hope that helps!
Prt 1/ 1:40 the surgery a new heart or something is she rejecting the organ? Could also maybe be septis? Pt2 / copd ? I was wrong oh well better lunch next time
I forgot the second terminology. I knew it was chf right away and knew it was fluid in the lungs but couldn’t think of pulmonary edema lol that’s for the refresher
Learn More (Video Vault Course): www.prepareforems.com
We need a thousand more of these videos!! Very helpful and so easy to understand
Thank you David! More cases are coming, the feedback have been fantastic on these really appreciate it!
Wow this video is the first time since starting emt class one week ago that it “clicked” on an nremt question! Thank you for these!
Glad it was helpful!
UK Paramedic BSc student here! 🇬🇧 Your content is great! Thanks mate.
Awesome! Thank you!
Taking my test in 2 days. I’ve been watching your videos in the vault non stop.
Keep going Quincy! Happy you a member in the vault and you came across it!
I absolutely LOVE your channel!
And I'm happy to say that I got both of these scenarios right, on thr quicks.
Some of my classmates watch your channel too. Keep up the great work sir.
slowly but surely im retaining all this info, i cant wait to take my registry whenever i can get to that point. the vault you have is A1 for sure
Thank you for your feedback on the vault! Happy I can provide this to all of you.
These are great, please do more!
I've gotten great feedback from all of you on these, will keep them coming!
PE also known as a Deep Vein Thrombosis. Something you’ll also look for doing your Hs & Ts during a code
Not quite the same, but one can lead to the other. You might look a little deeper.
Thanks for tuning in Timbo! Just wanted to clarify that a pulmonary embolism and deep vein thrombosis are two different emergencies. The DVT is a blood clot in your leg, that CAN break off and cause a clot in your lungs which would be a pulmonary embolism.
@@TheParamedicCoach yes! The DVT can turn into a PE my apologies lol
Love these videos!! Your program helped me pass NREMT 🤙 thank you!!
Great job! Thank you and congrats on your success!
I love these! Thank you!
Glad you like them!
Awesome video. I love these case studies. Please make more of these.
I will 100%, I have gotten a lot of great feedback from all of you on these, more to come!
Evan you did it again, another great video.
Thank you! Happy you found it
This was fantastic information, and I love how you are really trying to help develop the critical thought processes of the EMT in different assessment scenarios. Once again a winner and thank you for this.!!!
Barry, thanks for the kind words about what I do!
I'm preparing for my first try at the NREMT and being guided through these and figuring them both out myself really boosted my confidence... I will study hard and do my best! Thank you Paramedic Coach
how did you do?!
You should definitely do more of these
I’m also 11 weeks into paramedic. It’s very time consuming on top of part time EMT work. I appreciate all you do. Your course has helped me tremendously
Thanks for the feedback, I'm on it!
Im from canada in class for EMR, but these videos are really helpful. Thanks man
Thanks for the video very helpfull 🎉
Could you do a video over ABG’s?
i have my NREMT at the end of november, can you do more videos like this? your channel has helped me the last 2 months thank you
How’d you do?
Great job! Loved the video.
Thanks so much!
Do you go over the typical treatments and procedures for the associated scenarios (within the same video) in your vault?
You name it, the video vault covers it, it walks students through school materials and NREMT prep, if your not a member yet I highly recommend it, it is lifetime access to videos, practice questions, audios, worksheets and our student study group. www.prepareforems.com
I’ve watched a lot of your videos, I’m currently in EMT-B school. Can’t get financial aid, do you have a payment plan for your program? Thank you for your time. The videos are awesome!!!
This looks similar to medical differential diagnostics or chemistry lab Inquiry. Strong work.
Do a video about pain medicine plz
Hey, are you in the video vault, I cover everything you need to know about pharmacology, pain medications and drug card profiles here: www.prepareforems.com
Amazing video
Thank you! I really enjoyed this lesson too
Love you!
Happy to help! Thanks for the support
1st one without looking into the comment section and proceeding further into the video sounds like a pulmonary embolus, or multiple emboli given the recent history of surgery and symptons. Tachycardia and tachypnea along with chest pain and SOB. Hypoxemia.
would the pt have Chronic bronchitis?
I have a question. For the pulmonary edema i thought is was pneumonia why was confused about that? They both have the same s/s right?
I thought so too, but as I understand it pneumonia will present as crackles/rales UNILATERALLY, not bi like in this case. I think pneumonia also sounds more like Rhonchi. The difference is that in pneumonia there is excess mucus in the lungs, and in pulmonary edema it's blood/fluid. Hope that helps!
i would have given non-rebreather to both patients because non-rebreather really helps for shortness of breath
From my experience every time they mention had recent surgery it’s always pulmonary embolism
Prt 1/ 1:40 the surgery a new heart or something is she rejecting the organ?
Could also maybe be septis?
Pt2 / copd ?
I was wrong oh well better lunch next time
With the info they offer, the NREMT will lead you towards a certain answer. They won't intend to trick you or offer alternative answer choices.
@pvtrammell ok well I'm barley just starting to study not even in school for it yet still in high-school have alot to learn still
Nice, good for you. Just remember to consider the many other options available to you.
@@pvtrammell I was trying with the little info I know
I forgot the second terminology. I knew it was chf right away and knew it was fluid in the lungs but couldn’t think of pulmonary edema lol that’s for the refresher
*Thanks
Nice!
PE?
CHF?
I knew the answer for 1 was an embolism the 2 one i was thinking chf
Right on the money! Great work
Thought 90% spo2 was normal😭
That’s when you begin to get worried. My agency’s protocols say 95% or above is normal, and treat anything below that with oxygen
@@lana.a13keep above 95% if trauma call and above 94% if medical call
PE
DVT