Evan, thank you so much for all the hard work you've put into these videos and your course. I've had your video vault since before I started EMT school and it made class so much easier. Today I passed my NREMT on the first try! Once again, I greatly appreciate your proficient teaching and streamlined study plans. God bless!
love theese vids, i plan to start studying to become a basic level paramedic next year (theres not really a proper translation but its kinda like an EMT-B in the US)!
Hope you see Coach. After i finished EMT school and MEDIC school i found my self running around lots trying to figure bout where i had to apply for my license for my state and what background check forms to get. Maybe you can do a video on that next. Thank you for your time and thank you for your dedication on helping others. Your videos definitely helped me throughout my journey in the EMS world thank you again
Great explanation. Been looking for some of this in an easy to understand video. Good use of slides and instruction, although sometimes you were pointing at the slide but what you were pointing at wasn’t shown on the large picture. (Example is the 12-lead at 23:00) Small stuff but it would improve future presentations.
So, in paramedic school, we were taught to just move V4 over to the right for a "right sided" EKG, is there significant differences in adding v5 and v6? If so, why is it taught to only move v4 vs v5 and v6?
This doesnt relate to this video but I was curious about the NREMT. I took it and every single question was scenario based. There was nothing about the heart or 5 rights or anything of that sort. I have to retake the test and I am very confused why my questions were only scenario based.
Pass School & NREMT Exams, Go Here: www.prepareforems.com
Evan, thank you so much for all the hard work you've put into these videos and your course. I've had your video vault since before I started EMT school and it made class so much easier. Today I passed my NREMT on the first try! Once again, I greatly appreciate your proficient teaching and streamlined study plans. God bless!
Hey love your vids, I would love to see a video about the 10 most common calls and how to deal with each scenario
love theese vids, i plan to start studying to become a basic level paramedic next year (theres not really a proper translation but its kinda like an EMT-B in the US)!
What country is that?
I take medic finals soon. Thanks for posting this. Definitely needed the reinforcement
Hope you see Coach. After i finished EMT school and MEDIC school i found my self running around lots trying to figure bout where i had to apply for my license for my state and what background check forms to get. Maybe you can do a video on that next. Thank you for your time and thank you for your dedication on helping others. Your videos definitely helped me throughout my journey in the EMS world thank you again
Love your way of teaching, ❤, very nicely done, not only this one but all of your videos....
I wont lie I wanted to hate in you because I saw so many ads and thought it was another half baked teacher but damn my notes are looking clean now
Welcome to the channel!
Great explanation. Been looking for some of this in an easy to understand video. Good use of slides and instruction, although sometimes you were pointing at the slide but what you were pointing at wasn’t shown on the large picture. (Example is the 12-lead at 23:00) Small stuff but it would improve future presentations.
So, in paramedic school, we were taught to just move V4 over to the right for a "right sided" EKG, is there significant differences in adding v5 and v6? If so, why is it taught to only move v4 vs v5 and v6?
This doesnt relate to this video but I was curious about the NREMT. I took it and every single question was scenario based. There was nothing about the heart or 5 rights or anything of that sort. I have to retake the test and I am very confused why my questions were only scenario based.
Awesome work Evan!!!