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Owned by Jeff

EMT SKOOL

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"Stop stressing, start passing! Unlock expert EMT training, exam prep, and NREMT mastery. Join today and take charge of your career!" Join for FREE!

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10 contributions to EMT SKOOL
EMT Training Videos
I have been in the studio, creating content to upload inside of the app. Please, if you would each one of you respond to me and let me know what you would like me to make a video of and what you’re struggling with so that I can create content specifically for you.
0 likes • Oct 15
Give me the name of your book that you’re using what volume number and the publisher. Tell me the name of chapter 5 and chapter 6
Going Live Tomorrow Night
Going LIVE online tomorrow night @ 8:30 pm eastern standard time… Have your questions answered… Let me know if your interested in attending… RSVP…
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🚑 NREMT-Style Next Generation EMT Question
Scenario:You and your partner arrive on scene to find a 45-year-old male lying unresponsive in a parking lot. He is pulseless and apneic. Your partner immediately begins high-quality chest compressions while you apply the monitor/defibrillator pads. The cardiac monitor shows a coarse ventricular fibrillation (VF). After confirming the rhythm and ensuring no one is touching the patient, you deliver one shock and immediately resume compressions. After two minutes of CPR, the rhythm check shows asystole. (Primary Decision-Making) What is your next best action? A. Deliver another defibrillation shock immediately B. Resume CPR for two minutes and prepare to administer epinephrine C. Check for a pulse before resuming CPR D. Initiate transport to the nearest hospital immediately Comment and leave your answer:
🚑 NREMT-Style Next Generation EMT Question
0 likes • Oct 4
✅ Correct Answer: ***B. Resume CPR for two minutes and prepare to administer epinephrine*** 🧠 Rationale: - Answer A: ❌ Incorrect.Defibrillation is indicated only for shockable rhythms — ventricular fibrillation or pulseless ventricular tachycardia. Asystole is non-shockable, so shocking the patient provides no benefit and delays life-saving CPR. - Answer B: ✅ Correct.The appropriate management for asystole or pulseless electrical activity (PEA) is high-quality CPR with epinephrine 1 mg IV/IO every 3–5 minutes and frequent rhythm checks every 2 minutes. CPR must be resumed immediately to maintain perfusion. - Answer C: ❌ Incorrect.A pulse check is only performed after a rhythm check confirms an organized rhythm that could generate a pulse. Asystole is not perfusing, so checking a pulse is unnecessary and wastes time. - Answer D: ❌ Incorrect.Immediate transport is not indicated until return of spontaneous circulation (ROSC) or if advanced interventions are unavailable. Effective resuscitation efforts should continue on scene.
Perfusion
Perfusion video to help you pass your NREMT exam...
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Perfusion
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Jeff Bratcher
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10points to level up
@jeff-bratcher-2522
“33+ yrs ER RN & Paramedic—training EMTs, Paramedics & RNs to act fast, think sharp, and save lives under pressure.”

Active 46d ago
Joined Aug 30, 2025
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