Title
Category
Credits
Event date
Cost
- 1.00 Medical
$0.00
This presentation will help EMS Providers gain confidence in their abilities and understanding of various ALS equipment and skills when assisting their ALS partner in the care of critically ill/injured patients.
- 0.50 Airway, Ventilation, Respiratory
- 0.25 Cardio
- 1.00 Medical
- 0.25 Operations
- 1.00 Trauma
$0.00
- 1.00 Airway, Ventilation, Respiratory
$0.00
EMTs will master airway management and oxygen therapy by escalating care based on patient needs. The curriculum covers low-flow oxygen delivery via nasal cannula for stable patients and high-flow concentrations using a non-rebreather mask for those in respiratory distress. For patients with failing respiratory efforts or pulmonary edema, CPAP provides continuous positive pressure and improves gas exchange.
- 1.00 Medical
$0.00
This course focuses on the critical expansion of the EMT skills, bridging the gap between basic life support and advanced circulatory interventions. It covers the clinical indications, technical skills, and safety protocols required for Intravenous (IV) Access and the administration of IV medications in the prehospital setting.
- 1.00 Trauma
$0.00
This lesson is designed to equip Emergency Medical Services (EMS) providers with the knowledge and hands-on skills necessary to effectively stabilize suspected fractures or dislocations in remote or wilderness environments using readily available, improvised materials.
- 0.50 Airway, Ventilation, Respiratory
- 0.50 Cardio
$0.00
Manual compressions, airway management and AED use while secured to rig jig and riding out on the Beavers chairlift.
- 1.00 Airway, Ventilation, Respiratory
$0.00
This lecture will define capnography including the pathophysiology and methods of measurement. We will also cover the phases of waveform capnography and how varied waveforms correlate with different medical conditions. It is also important to understand how normal/abnormal processes of ventilation and perfusion affect ETCO2. Lastly, we will discuss the importance of ETCO2 monitoring as it relates to the intubated patient.

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