Errors. NEVER position your head/face or anyone's over the valve/regulator assembly. Do not ever position or point the assembly at anyone. Also the alignment device is a PIN not a prong. This is basic standard pressure vessel handling, EMS, SCUBA, weld shield gas et al.
Yeah she didn’t do any of that and no one cares if they’re pins or prongs. This is for EMT students, they could call them floobingorps and not fail the station as long as they assemble everything properly
Why would you check for HR and respirations during primary assessment when the patient would obviously be in critical condition needing immediate transport?
Why didn’t you verbalize anything? Will they even use this on the psychomotor exam because all we were taught in class was how to immobilize the shoulder
so im not an expert but the machine clearly said to stay clear of the patient but you guys continued compressions... not sure if that'll take points off on my nremt exam but if the machine that delivers shocks enough to jumpstart a heart into rythym, tells me to stay clear, i will
I'm a pretty new but when checking breathing should we say what we hear? and should she have told the hospital he was allergic to penicillin or does that go on a separate report?
If the upper arm is broken, why are they tying things over it? And why stabilize the shoulder area? This seems like what you'd do for clavicle or shoulder injury.
SOMETHING THAT NEEDS TO NOT FORGET IS CAPILLARY REFILL....YOU CAN DO EVERYTHING RIGHT BUT WITHOUT CAPILLARY REFILL....YOU WILL NEVER FIGURE OUT IF PT IS IN SHOCK. EVEN IF THERE S NO SIGN OF BLOOD LOSS -_-
Almost all in this video is fine except the "MUSIC", looks like you are doing a horror movie, and anyone could believe you will damage or kill the patient. You should change the music or just only talk, with your voice you don't need music.
@@sebastianurena9329 No you did really well this video was the reason why I passed my all skills during AIT and I was able to make some kind of correction but it was still a great video nonetheless
@@kadaisharhodes7271 any advice I'm going back over all my lessons and gotta Go do medical skill days in 14th do you have any advice to pass on practice day
@@garrettclark7718 Just remember that you’re in MARCH sequence so it’ll throw you off when during parts where they say weird things but keep in order. Remember on the x is a hasty tourniquet and when you’re TFC everything is deliberate and you only pack neck, armpits, and groin so remember M is Massive Hemorrhage, you check the neck, armpits and groin, take their clothes off and rake their arms and be sure to have eyes on where you’re raking, whatever bleeding they say you have you assess it either with the packing or if you applied a hasty you now would put a deliberate on but remember not to take off that hasty only loosening it when you put the deliberate on. Now you do airway you look, listen, and feel and if he’s unconscious npa, now youre in Respirations and you pretty much just check his breathing to see if he has a bilateral rise and fall of the check and if he does you’re good unless he has gunshot wound then you should’ve already put on a chest seal and you do ndc now you can check if your guys has any possible pelvic injury then you roll him over if he doesnt and same thing you’d rake,DECAPBTLS and TIC, Spinkterton/BUDS, and that’s the time to get your buddy to put the liter with blanket on so you can roll over. Then REASSESS I personally saw my ppl struggle and forget that part but always remember to reassess when moving your casualty. Now you’re in Circulation where you check your radials, if they’re present you’re good and they might want a saline lock in but if no radial then you check carotid and thats when you would administer your fluids and make sure he is covered up and bundled which your battle should’ve already taped the ends of his feet and after that depending on what time you have you start your head to toe assessment and if you find yourself running out of time but you’ve completed the basic care just notionally say you’d do your head to toe if you had time but you dont want to delay evac time but other than that you’d do the head to toe is you have more than 10 min and youre done, just relax and be confident and work fast but calm down and try not to freak out as much but you’ve got this 👌🏽
Really nice instructional video. Should also mention that when tightening the torso - have the patient take a deep breath in while you secure each so that their breathing isn't restricted. I was told that manual stabilization of the head should be maintained while making the switch to the head blocks.
Well ya didn't have to have a dark room with such depressing music! Sounds you're preparing somebody for...well...I shouldn't finish this >_> But good information!
Nisha Gibson high and tight is the most effective and practical way...per textbooks it has been 2inches above for quite some time. For the sake of the course (depending on what is taught), say the specific distance. But when it comes down to it, high and tight provides the highest chances of effectively saving that extremity.
