Under the National Standard Curriculum, an EMT-B is allowed to administer or help patients self-administer six medications. They can administer Oyxgen, Activated Charcoal, and Oral Glucose, and they can help a patient self-administer Epinephrine, Metered-dose inhaler medications, and Nitroglycerin. This can be different depending on an EMTs local protocols. Baby aspirin can also be given to a patient suffering from cardiac emergencies, upon medical control's approval. -http://www.tmrservices.org/PDF/LectureNotes/Chapter%2010%20Lecture.pdf
When an EMT observes that a patient "just doesn't look right," it is often referred to as a "general impression" or "initial impression." This assessment is based on the EMT's experience and intuition regarding the patient's condition, which may indicate underlying issues that require immediate attention. The EMT uses this observation to prioritize care and determine the urgency of the situation.
There may be a state law for it in your state, but most states they are not allowed to unless they are an EMT of some level up to a medic
An anesthesiologist may be on hand during surgery to administer the local anesthetic.
Yes, psychiatrists are qualified to administer IQ tests as part of a comprehensive evaluation of a patient's cognitive functioning and overall mental health. However, specific training and certification may be required to administer certain types of IQ tests.
No, if anything it may help prevent strokes. Talk to your doctor about treatment options. The exceptions to that are if the patient suffers from brain aneurysms or has had previous hemorrhagic strokes in which case the aspirin may worsen or prolong the bleeding in the brain.
Let's break this down to the US version. There's are 3 levels of pre-hospital care in the US. The EMT system in the US is changing, it used to be: EMT-B(Basic), EMT-I(Intermediate) and EMT-P(Paramedic). This system is changing in most states to EMR, EMT, and EMT-P. The EMT is the mid level of pre-hospital care. This level usually requires about a year to a year and a half of college education and training. An EMT-I(EMT) can do some more advanced skills then the EMT-B(EMR) such as basic cardiac monitoring, cricothyrotomy and more medications. ALL levels of pre-hospital care are considered EMTs, but only the EMT-P is a Paramedic. The Paramedic is the most advanced level of EMT and requires about 2 years or college education and training. The Paramedic may do everything the EMT can do plus intubation, 12 lead ECG, administer 20 medications(depends on protocol) and more. Paramedics are Advanced Life Support(ALS) providers, the EMT-B is Basic Life Support(BLS) and the EMT-I is sort of a mix. Hopefully this helped answer your question. It's OK to call a Paramedic an EMT but you can't call a EMT a Paramedic.
Taking medications as prescribed. Aspirin and other heart medications may be prescribed, and the patient may need to take these medications for life.
Aspirin, acetaminophen (Tylenol), or ibuprofen (Advil) may be taken to ease pain and relieve inflammation.
If first aid is not given then the patient bare the pain and can cause death.
When administering naloxone via the intranasal route, EMTs should aim to deliver one spray (4 mg) into one nostril. If the patient does not respond after 2-3 minutes, a second dose may be administered in the same manner. It's important to monitor the patient's airway and breathing, as naloxone can precipitate withdrawal symptoms in opioid-dependent individuals. Always follow local protocols and guidelines when administering naloxone.
Answer:A EMT(Emergency Medical Technician) is a State Licensed and certified, or Nationally licensed and certifed. There are levels of a EMT. Some states are as followed: EMT-Basic, EMT-Enhanced, EMT-Intermediate, and EMT-Paramedic. Most EMS agencies will have a shift medic(Intermediate or Paramedic), and one EMT(EMT-basic, or EMT-Enhanced). Shift medics are generally called "shift medics", and not EMT's, whereas EMT-B's, and EMT-E's are called "EMT's". AnswerEmergency Medical Technician. It's a person licensed by their state as a medical first responder, typically ambulance workers, and assistants to the Paramedics. ====================================Emergency Medical TechnicianElectrical Metal TubingEffective Mass TheoryEducational Management TeamEducational Mentoring TeamEggcrate Mattress TechnicianEarly Morning TimeEvangelism Mobilization TeamEvangelism Ministries TeamExtreme Machine TunersElectro Magnetic TheoryEpoxy Marine TensileElectrical and Mortar TerminalsElectronic Masters of TapestryEmergency Medieval Technician(FAA designation for El Monte, California airport)Emergency Mojo TechnicianExtended Memory TechnologyEncouragement Ministry TeamEvidence Management TechnicianElectro Mechanical TestEffective Medium TheoryEmergency Medical TagEpithelial - Mesenchymal TransitionEfficient Market TheoryE-mail Money TransferEnglish Mother TongueExtended Mobility Technology (Goodyear tires)Electro Magnetic TomographyElectro Magnetic TransientElectron Multiplier TubeElapsed Maintenance TimeExpert Missile TrackerEastern Mediterranean Time (GMT + 0200)Enhanced Modulation TechniquesEmbedded Memory TestingEmerging Medical Technologies