Anyone know where I can see all the newest AHA CPR guidelines so I can study them for my NREMT? Also this is an area specific question, but does anyone know of good schools in Rhode Island kind of close to MA that do a MAST class and maybe an Endotracheal Intubation class? Thank you all and stay safe.
Two questions
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Shishkabob
Forum Chief
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CPR guidelines are still the 2005 set.
The thing is it isn't actually doing CPR. I was using emt-nation-training.com and it seemed on some of the breathing questions I picked the wrong breaths per a minute some times. Which makes me wonder because I pretty sure I still know CPR so I'm just not sure why I keep getting them wrong. It just might be how they worded the question or something but I just wanted to make sure. :wacko:
it was probablly the wording. I know that the wording on the NREMT can be tricky too. I had the same issue during my MA state written were the numbers for baseline bp were slighty off what i was used to seeing. But remain confident. whatever you learned in class is what is right.
halliganbar
Forum Ride Along
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http://www.jeffersonhospital.org/de...~/media/82110151B45E4960ABCF882A8534B4F8.ashx
This is the cheat sheet my refresher class used.
It is a table taken from this AHA publication:
http://ehs.ucsb.edu/units/diving/dsp/html/forms/articles/AHAWinter2005.pdf
This is the cheat sheet my refresher class used.
It is a table taken from this AHA publication:
http://ehs.ucsb.edu/units/diving/dsp/html/forms/articles/AHAWinter2005.pdf
Ridryder911
EMS Guru
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NREMT only use published AHA Guidelines and then allows a grace period of transition until the new procedures and changes have become active. They publish on their website and through their publication when such changes occur.
R/r911
R/r911