The EMT accidentally gives a higher drug dose than what is indicated. B. The EMT administers a drug that is contraindicated for the patient. C. The EMT administers a drug that is not approved by the medical director. D. The EMT administers the correct drug, but gives it by the wrong route.
In June of 2024, the SEMAC approved ketamine to be added to the State EMS Drug Formulary. Flight Nurses. EMT-P. EMT
Thanks for watching the video Epinephrine in EMS! Need a little help with your EMT/Paramedic drug notecards? To download a set of EMT-Basic
Thanks for watching the video Dopamine in EMS! Need a little help with your EMT/Paramedic drug notecards? To download a set of EMT-Basic
Thanks for watching the video Dobutamine! Need a little help with your EMT/Paramedic drug notecards? To download a set of EMT-Basic drug
EMT-Bs can typically also administer certain non-preprescribed drugs The Difference Between an EMT and a Paramedic Archived at the Wayback Machine
7020 MEDICATIONS. EMT/EMT-IV. AEMT. Intermediate. Paramedic. ALBUTEROL Drug Interactions. Sympathomimetics may exacerbate adverse cardiovascular
Thanks for watching the video Atenolol in EMS! Need a little help with your EMT/Paramedic drug notecards? To download a set of EMT-Basic
Thanks for watching the video Amiodarone in EMS! Need a little help with your EMT/Paramedic drug notecards? To download a set of EMT-Basic
Comments
I mean on page 1 the house phone was disconnected,
there was no mention of a mobile or any other communication device mentioned.
Yet the EMT personal arrived out of the blue?