If there's a reason you're concerned about MAP, it may be ALS.
would you say monitoring map is a bls skill or an als skill? justify yourself either way. after we get some discussion going ill let you know what i think.
At the BLS level what all are you planning to do for the patient with a :censored::censored::censored::censored:ty MAP?
would you say monitoring map is a bls skill or an als skill? justify yourself either way. after we get some discussion going ill let you know what i think.
At the BLS level what all are you planning to do for the patient with a :censored::censored::censored::censored:ty MAP?
would you say monitoring map is a bls skill or an als skill? justify yourself either way. after we get some discussion going ill let you know what i think.
MAP is simply blood pressure.
I'm confused as to why it would be an "ALS skill"?
What are you going to do as a basic?
I see no need for an EMT to be worried about MAP. Many Paramedics don't even know what MAP is.
Personally, I usually only pay attention to it when orders are to maintain MAP >65 with pressors or patient is shocky and getting fluid resuscitation.