Hfd Introduction

Front 1

WHO MAY PARAMEDICS FUNCTION UNDER

Back 1

EMS MEDICAL DIRECTOR

Front 2

RESPONSIBILITIES OF EMT-P INCLUDE

Back 2

PUBLIC EDUCATION, HEALTH PROMOTION, PARTIPITION IN INJURY AND ILNESS PROGRAM

Front 3

EXPANDED SCOPE OF PRACTICE INCLUDE

Back 3

CRITICAL CARE TRANSPORT, PRIMARY CARE, TACTICAL EMS, INDUSTRIAL MEDICINE, SPORTS MEDICINE

Front 4

OUT OF HOSPITAL CARE INCLUDES

Back 4

COMUNITY TRAINED IN FIRST AID AND CPR, DISPATCH, EMT'S, FIRE RESCUE AND HAZ-MAT, PUBLIC UTILITIES, RECORSE CENTERS

Front 5

IN HOSPITAL CARE INCLUDES

Back 5

NURSE, PHYSITIONS, ANCILLARY SURVICES, SPECIALTY PHYSITIANS, REHAB SERVICES

Front 6

WHAT CAN ALS DO OVER BLS

Back 6

GIVE IV THERAPY,DRUG THERAPY, INTUBATION AND DEFIBRILLATION

Front 7

DESCRIBE ON AND OFF LINE DIRECTION

Back 7

ON LINE IS ORDERS GIVEN OVER RADIO OR PHONE, OFF LINE ORDERS ARE POLICIES AND PROCEDURES SET UP IN ADVANCE

Front 8

WHEN ARE CARDIAC ARREST CALLED SUDDEN DEATH

Back 8

WHEN THEY HAPEN WITH IN TWO HOURS OF ONSET OF SYMPTONS

Front 9

NAME FOUR T'S IN EMERGENCY CARE

Back 9

TRIAGE, TREATMENT, TRANSPORT, TRANSFER

Front 10

DEFINE COGNITIVE, AFFECTIVE, PSYCHMOTOR

Back 10

COGNITIVE IS FACTS OR INFO, AFFECTIVE IS EMOTIONS OR VALUE TO THAT INFO, PSYCHOMOTOR IS HANDS ON SKILLS

Front 11

WHAT ARE FOUR CERTIFICATION LEVELS

Back 11

FIRST RESPONDER, EMT-B, EMT-I AND EMT-P

Front 12

WHO ADMINISTERS STANDERD TEST FOR EMT'S

Back 12

NATIONAL REGESTERY OF EMT'S

Front 13

TYPE 1 AMBULANCE HAS

Back 13

MODULE AMBULANCE BODY WITH NO PASSAGE

Front 14

TYPE 2 AMBULANCE HAS

Back 14

STANDARD VAN BODY

Front 15

TYPE 3 AMBULANCE HAS

Back 15

VAN CAB, INTIGRAL BODY, PASSAGE TO DRIVERS COMPARTMENT

Front 16

DESCRIBE LEVEL 1 HOSPITAL

Back 16

HAS HIGHEST LEVEL OF TRAUMA CARE

Front 17

DESCRIBE LEVEL 2 HOSPITAL

Back 17

MAY NOT HAVE SPECIALITY PEDIATRICS OR NEUROSERGIONS ON SITE

Front 18

DESCRIBE LEVEL 3 HOSPITAL

Back 18

DOES NOT HAVE IMMEDIATE SERGICAL FACILITIES

Front 19

QUALITY ASSURANCE

Back 19

MONITERS AND MEASURES QUALITY OF CARE

Front 20

WHAT ARE 4 RULES OF EVIDENCE FOR NEW MEDICAL PROCESS

Back 20

MUST BE THEORETICAL BASIS FOR CHANGE, MUST BE AMPLE RESEARCH, MUST BE CLINICALLY IMPORTANT, MUST BE PRACTICAL, AFFORDABLE, AND TEACHABLE

Front 21

WHAT ARE PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITIES OF EMT

Back 21

PREPERATION, RESPONSE, PATIENT ASSESMENT AND MANAGEMENT, DISPOSITION, TRANSFER, DOCUMENTATION, RETURN TO SERVICE

Front 22

NAME SOME PERSONAL ATRIBUTES

Back 22

LEADERSHIP INTEGRITY EMPATHY SELF MOTIVATION APPEARANCE HYGIENE SELF CONFIDENCE COMUNICATIONS TIME MANAGEMENT TEAMWORK PATIENT ADVOCACY CAREFUL DELIVERY OF SERVICE

Front 23

ISOMETRIC EXCERSISE

Back 23

ACTIVE EXCERSISE PERFORMED AGAINST STABLE RESISTANCE, MUSCLES ARE EXCERSISED IN MOTIONLESS MANNER

Front 24

ISOTONIC EXCERSISE

Back 24

ACTIVE EXCERSISE WHERE MUSCLES ARE WORKED THROUGH THERE FULL RANGE OF MOTION

Front 25

WHAT FOODS SHOULD BE AVOIDED

Back 25

FAT SALT SUGAR CHOLESTEROL CAFFINE

Front 26

WHAT ARE MAJOR FOOD GROUPS

Back 26

GRAINS/BREADS, VEGETABLES, FRUITS, DAIRY, MAET/FISH

Front 27

WHAT MUSCLE IS CRUCIAL TO BACK STRENGTH

Back 27

ABDOMEN

Front 28

INFECTIOUS DISEASE

Back 28

DISEASE CAUSED BY PATHOGENS THAT SPREAD FROM PERSON TO PERSON

Front 29

AIDS

Back 29

BODILY FLUIDS, SEVERAL MONTHS OR YEARS

Front 30

HEPITITIS B,C

Back 30

BLOOD, STOOL

Front 31

TEBERCULOSIS

Back 31

RESPIRATORY SECRETIONS, AIRBORN, 2 TO 6 WEEKS

Front 32

MENINGITIS

Back 32

ORAL OR NASAL SECRETIONS, 2 TO 10 DAYS

Front 33

PMEUMONIA

Back 33

ORAL OR NASAL SECRETIONS, SEVERAL DAYS

Front 34

FLU

Back 34

AIR BORN DIRECT CONTACT, 1 TO 3 DAYS

Front 35

STAPH

Back 35

OPEN WOUNDS, SEVERAL DAYS

Front 36

CHICKEN POX

Back 36

AIRBORN DROPLETS, OPEN SORES, 11 TO 21 DAYS

Front 37

MEASLES

Back 37

AIRBORN, MOM TO NEWBORN, 10 TO 12 DAYS

Front 38

WHOOPING COUGH

Back 38

AIRBORN DROPLETS, 6 TO 20 DAYS

Front 39

NAME TYPES OF BSI

Back 39

GLOVES, mask and eyewear, hepa respirator, gown, resuscitation equipment

Front 40

what bsi used for child birth

Back 40

gown glove mask eyewear

Front 41

describe steps to hand washing

Back 41

lather with soap, scrub fur 15 sec., rince, dry on clean towel, friction is key

Front 42

disenfecting

Back 42

using disinfecting agents, comercial cleaner, or 10 to 1 water and bleach

Front 43

steralizing

Back 43

use of chemical heat, steam, or radiation to kill microorganisms

Front 44

name 5 stages of death

Back 44

denial, anger, bargaining, depression, acceptance

Front 45

name the three stress responses

Back 45

alarm, resistance, exhaustion

Front 46

circadian rythms

Back 46

biological cycle that occures evry 24 hours

Front 47

anchor time

Back 47

hours when anite worker can expect to rest with out interruption

Front 48

three techniques to manage stress

Back 48

controlled breathing, reframe, attent to medical needs of the patient

Front 49

CRITICAL INCIDENT STRESS DEBRIEFING OCCURES WHEN

Back 49

24 TO 72 HOURS AFTER INCIDENT

Front 50

DEFUSING OCCURES WHEN

Back 50

2 TO 4 HOURS AFTER INCIDENT

Front 51

YEARS OF PRODUCTIVE LIFE

Back 51

AGE AT DEATH SUBTRACTED FROM 65

Front 52

TEACHABLE MOMENT

Back 52

MOMENT SHORTLY AFTER INJURY

Front 53

THREE TYPES OF PREVENTION ARE

Back 53

PRIMARY, KEEPING INJURY FROM OCCURING, SECONDARY, CARE AFTER INJURYTO PREVENT FURTHER PROBLEMS, TERTIARY, REHAB AFTER INJURY

Front 54

FIVE STEPS TO INJURY AND ILLNESS PREVENTION

Back 54

BSI, PHYSICAL FITNESS, STRESS MANAGEMENT, SEEK PROFESSIONAL CARE, DRIVE SAFELY

Front 55

MOST FREQUENT INJURY UNDER SIX

Back 55

FALLS

Front 56

MOST FREQUENT PREVENTABLE INJURY TO PERSONS OVER 75

Back 56

FALLS

Front 57

WHAT % OF INJURIES ARE BACK INJURIES, WHAT% ARE TO EYES HANDS AND FINGERS

Back 57

22 %
22 %

Front 58

MORALS

Back 58

SOCIAL RELIGIOUS OR PERSONAL STANDARDS

Front 59

ETHICS

Back 59

RULES OR STANDARDS THAT GOVERN COMDUCT OF MEMBERS IN A PROFESSION

Front 60

WHAT IS THE BIG QUESTION

Back 60

WHAT IS IN THE PATIENTS BEST INTREST

Front 61

BENEFICENCE

Back 61

DOING GOOD FOR THE PATIENT

Front 62

NONMALEFICENCE

Back 62

OBLIGATION NOT TO HARM THE PATIENT

Front 63

AUTONOMY

Back 63

COMPETENT ADULT PATIENTS RIGHT TO DETERMIN WHAT HAPPENS TO HIS OWN BODY

Front 64

IMPARTIALITY TEST

Back 64

WOULD YOU BE WILLING TO UNDERGO THIS PROCEDURE IF YOU WERE THE PATIENT

Front 65

UNIVERSALIZABILITY TEST

Back 65

WEATHER YOU WOULD WANT THIS ACTION IN ALL SIMILAR CIRCUMSTANCES

Front 66

INTERPERSONAL JUSTIFIABILITY TEST

Back 66

CAN YOU DEFENT OR JUSTIFY YOUR ACTIONS

Front 67

NONMALFICENCE

Back 67

DO NO HARM