Someone with ARF is going to be hyperkalemic. Based on the information given, there is no indication of hyperkalemia. This person has had a previous brain injury. Based on the limited information, I would still say hemorrhagic stroke. Also may or may not be a seizure. Based on the limited info...
I would check out nationalregistryprep.com Jon Puryear has a great course that comes with a videos and a written study guide. Highly recommend it and he's pretty funny too.
I did a search and couldn't find this... Studying for the NREMT-P test. Have the new BLS and ACLS guidelines been added to the NREMT-P test? Meaning should you no longer answer Epi/Atropine for PEA or now use CAB instead of ABC for codes? I thought I heard they transitioned the test as of...
Coumadin and effect on the coagulation cacade. Vitamin K, FFP, I.N.R. level, intrinsic, extrinsic pathways and use of Bebulin/Profilnine. Should take up a few pages...
Looked through previous posts and not much there. What do you carry in your pockets or in the rig? Pocket Pharmacopoeia, ACLS/PALS cards, local protocol book? Do you even carry material with you or is everything you use on your IPhone, Android, BB, etc...? Maybe you don't carry anything and...
You can also try Peralta Colleges which includes Merritt, Laney, Berkeley and Alameda. You can sign up for classes online which might alleviate the cattle hearding. There is also Chabot College in the East Bay.
I studied the AAOS EMT 9th Edition and not sure why anyone would think it to be suspicious. Though after looking at Brady, I prefer it over AAOS. Regardless, I came at medicine completely blind and found the initial anatomy chapter a bit daunting. There is a lot packed into that chapter for the...
I found the NREMT to be very case based. So, if you know your subject matter and can translate that to cases, you should be good. There are lots of prep books out there. I suggest you pick up a couple and do the test before the NREMT.
Once you have taken and passed the NREMT, you will need to...