Your going to fail

There are many different variations on the Medication Rights, plus it may vary by protocol.

that sounds similar to the "rights" of medication. the other rights include the right ordering provider, the right to know more about a medication, the right to request alternative choices, and the right to refuse medicine // medical care (think: religious refusals or written DNR // DNAR // DNI orders for terminally ill individuals)

Paramedic in China? Interesting. I wonder what the differences would be. Are international standard courses like ITLS, ACLS etc available in China? Can you give morphine? Are you working for private companies or government services? In Europe, we have benefited from US innovation in the pre hospital field a lot too in recent years.

@@gusjeazer actually, there’re no paramedics in China though I called myself as a paramedic. In China, every pre-hospital treatment is given by a doctor or a nurser. See? The emergency medical service is relied on the doctors and nurses instead of EMTs. Once you got the qualification of a Doctor, every medication is available in theory, but you have to obey the protocols made by the medical dispatch or the hospital where you work. The courses like ITLS, ACLS are totally available in China but you don’t have to get qualified in these courses if you’re a doctor on the ambulance. Morphine is one of the most controlled drugs, so there would be no morphine in an ambulance except you got the special prescription for morphine before departing. There’re two ways of becoming a prehospital aider, employing by a ER or a medical dispatch. Any private companies are not reliable because they’re even not a first aider, they mainly charge the transportation of the old.

@@chewchin7052 thank you for the reply! In Europe some countries also have nurses with special training on the ambulance instead of paramedics or similar.

@@gusjeazer you’re welcome. I also lived in Portugal for years, so I love the EMS there

Me too legit this simplies it to the max

I’m about half way through my AEMT school right now our scope here in NC includes Intubation so got to learn that too. Enjoy the class I am loving mine.

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/q9mErbefz63Fn2Q.html

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

🤣🤣🤣🤣😵😵☠️☠️☠️

made by cro medical - NARC medic case

Wow glad you were aware of that

That’s pretty scary

@@MILSPEC_MEXICAN in Canada, you need an advocate when in the hospitals. An ex girlfriend who is a nurse went up there to look after her dad who had surgery. She went in and found him in shock from the surgery. She called the nurse and they stabilized him. All of the hospitals are understaffed. The nurses are over worked. That's here and up in Canada.

@@eddieb4227 Yeah especially right now I can imagine how much stress and pressure they’re under , prayers for them and everyone going through this pandemic!!

Every time the needle is used, you take some of the edge off the bevel and roll it back into a bur. This makes the next stick more painful for the patient and may create a (small) risk of microscopic pieces of the bur breaking off inside the patient and creating a vector for infection. This happens whether you are piercing skin and muscle on a patient, or the rubber stopper of a medication vial or the hub on an iv line or bag. There is also a (again, small) risk of pieces of the rubber stopper from the medication vial being left inside the needle and injected into the patient if it is reused. A blunt filter needle, as its name suggests, has a filter which prevents small pieces of the rubber stopper from being aspirated into the syringe. Needless cannulas don't cut pieces of the stopper out like a cookie cutter the way a needle would, they spread the stopper apart, lowering the risk of pieces of the stopper breaking off and being aspirated into the syringe.

@@thenewsshow thanks a lot ! :)

It’s not impossible to do tac med as a nurse but it is harder. Generally I tell people that if they want to work prehospital paramedic is the way to go and if you want to work hospital, nursing is the way to go. Nurse education is not as well suited to prehospital tac med because you lack some fundamental skills coming out of school such as surgical crics and intubation. Some states will have bridge programs you can do though 🤷‍♂️

@@PrepMedic I see, thanks you so much! I'll continue with my course and probably Learn Tac Med and the other skills that i need to learn after.☺️

We have the Pre-Hospital Registered Nurse in Pennsylvania...California and Idaho also have a pre-hospital nursing specialty...you have to take 6 months extra training to get your specialty as a PHRN...as any nursing specialty...but with this specialty, you are allowed to do procedures and push meds beyond paramedic protocols so long as you are A) Trained in those skills and B) have permission from your medical director. In Pennsylvania its usually a requirement to have your PHRN in order to be a flight nurse...obviously field time is necessary too...I had mine, and was a medic before...but that isn't necessary...as far as being on a SWAT team...yes, I have a buddy who was a PHRN who was on the SWAT team...they were unarmed, though...I don't know what Idaho and California allow...and yes, you definitely can bridge from RN to Paramedic...

Or write it in this comment

Cro Medical Narc Case.

The reality is that that is a pretty normal practice but if you are going by the textbook it is incorrect.

@@PrepMedic Is that mostly for an contamination control reason? Or is it more to know that the vial has been used?

@@calebnasiatka5711 Both preventing cross contamination and some studies have shown that the rubber cap slightly blunts the needle and causes more pain.

Get what?

Smoke weed

Smoke weed