What subjects to study for nremt b?
- Thread starter Bpatton
- Start date
You know that book you read during your class? I'd start with that.
DesertMedic66
Forum Troll
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Everything. The NREMT is usually very good about asking questions on every single topic. Your EMT book holds all the answers...
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This... [emoji1]
I can see it now. Your exam is going to have fourteen questions on airway, one about pediatric airway positioning, it will have two questions about ACS, seven related to CHF, nine on trauma, six regarding incident command structure and hazmat. There will be two OB questions one on childbirth, eleven on medical legal and ethics, nine on ambulance operations and two on seizures.
You should study chapters 1,4,9,21,32,6,8,11,18,27 and 36 to achieve a perfect score.
Now give me a minute to put my crystal ball away, I sure do hope all the patients you care for are described in those chapters...
joshrunkle35
EMT-P/RN
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Giving a serious answer:
There are a lot of great test prep things available for NREMTB. You can find flashcards on amazon.com you can find books at amazon or Barnes and noble, you can use software like JBLearning on your phone or computer, etc. You can also get a study group going with people from your class. I would try to do as many different options as possible.
There are a lot of great test prep things available for NREMTB. You can find flashcards on amazon.com you can find books at amazon or Barnes and noble, you can use software like JBLearning on your phone or computer, etc. You can also get a study group going with people from your class. I would try to do as many different options as possible.
drl
Forum Lieutenant
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Do sets of comprehensive practice questions and see what subjects you miss most frequently. Then study those topics in depth. 4 days isn't really enough to reread the entire book, so that's the best use of your time.
Two other pointers:
- Be rock-solid with your patient assessment order/priorities
- Know the "freebie" numbers (ie: burn surface area estimation, GCS, normal vital ranges, ...)
Study smart, and good luck.
Two other pointers:
- Be rock-solid with your patient assessment order/priorities
- Know the "freebie" numbers (ie: burn surface area estimation, GCS, normal vital ranges, ...)
Study smart, and good luck.
epicEMT
Forum Crew Member
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Make sure you are more than confident in airway, cardiology, medical, trauma, obstetrics, and operations.