There’s a LOT of material on this site. Make your way through all of it without losing your head! We outline three different study paths, depending on how far away your NREMT test date is.
5 Test Questions
Learn the thought process you need to correctly answer NREMT questions. This video looks closely at five NREMT-style questions, talking through each choice until we arrive at the correct answer.
A Tale of Four Oxygen Patients
The 2010 and 2015 AHA guidelines changed our approach to oxygenation, but some students are still taught to administer oxygen by NRB to chest pain patients with adequate sats. In this post, we examine four different candidates for oxygen therapy.
ALS – Marathon Man
An exercise to teach differential diagnosis. All EMS providers do some diagnosis, but it is much more important at the ALS level where the toolbox of modalities to treat medical problems is bigger.
ALS – The Dying Patient
ALS exercise is for you to use in your classroom when dealing with the topic of death and the importance of communication in difficult situations.
Beyond “Scene Safety, BSI” | The New EMS Safety Paradigm
EMS providers acutely feel the need for training in regard to safety, but we previously took a head in the sand approach to scene assessment. Instead, let’s look at ways to evaluate danger and offer guidance on what providers should do in the face of danger.
Dan’s Office Hours: Pattern Recognition for Exam Success
Replay of Dan’s office hours in which he discusses pattern recognition for exam success. Watch through to the end for additional study tips!
Dealing with Death and Dying
Does EMS training make witnessing death more complicated than it has to be? Dan shares a story of a death he witnessed and what his responsibility was in that situation.
Death and Dying
Does EMS training make witnessing death more complicated than it has to be? Dan shares a story of a death he witnessed and what his responsibility was in that situation.
EMT Exam 3
Ripped from the headlines! This exam covers the most recent material and science, including spinal motion restriction, naloxone and opiate overdose, resuscitation, sepsis and more.