NREMT - Trauma Assessment Test

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For many EMT students, the NREMT Psycho-Motor exam is a source of great stress and anxiety. Matt and Miles walk you through this looming exam to show you there is nothing to worry about! With good, informed practice, and some methodology for how to perform the Trauma Assessment will make this exam a breeze. Watch our other videos detailing specific interventions or sign up for one of our EMT courses to be the difference and save a life.

Huge thanks to Katie, one of our instructors and a paramedic for her wonderful acting, play dead.

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lol idk why it's so cute how she tilts her head out of place and he whispers "hey u gotta keep ur head in a neutral position" and moves it back

NoelleEtheridge

Overall good, but 1) you shouldn't put a C-collar on ever before you determine clavicular stability. You can direct one of your partners to hold manual C-spine, go through your primary, assess airway breathing and circulation, determine the need for O2, then priority and transport considerations. Have one of your partners get SAMPLE from bystanders/family, good, and then when you do your rapid trauma be feeling everywhere. There's a lot more you should be looking for as you palpate and go through your rapid trauma. I didn't hear DCAP-BTLS or crepitus or looking in the eyes at the pupils.

kareenakumar

I would think that putting the C- collar on in the beginning would make it difficult to assess tracheal deviation, jvd, and clavicles during the rapid assessment.

kennethmcconnell

This helps a lot. I know the sheet and the order of things but sometimes its hard to really know how to verbilize certain things and all our instructors keep telling us different things. I like the way he does it all in the video.

Its been awkward for me having the MOI, general impression and chief complaint almost back to back it feels like you're just repeating yourself, but this guy did it in a less awkward way

McCarthy

Thank you for this super informative video

daniepere

One of the best videos I've seen so far, thanks for the knowledge

Official_lil_shroom

Can anyone clarify when you would make the decision to apply oxygen via nonrebreather vs. BVM? To me, the buzzword for BVM is "shallow" and if the respiratory rate is low. But in this scenario the instructor says 22 and weak. If I was testing in the scenario, I would almost feel inclined to bag them. So why does he just do nonrebreather?

ceciliawallis

A couple of things I noticed that were not right. Shouldn't you have checked for any spine issues prior to putting on the cervical collar. Also, shouldn't an npa have been administered to help with oxygenation and ventilation?

Joseph-whof

I thought the sternum rub isn’t supposed to be used anymore

Deepside

You didnt verbilize chief complaint and that there was no apparent life threats though. Or maybe that wasnt one of the points at the beginning when this was made idk

McCarthy

Why would you assume pulse is normal in rate instead of asking for it? Let the proctor do his job lol. You also completely skipped over whether you were using or withholding oral adjuncts even though pt is unresponsive and not able to protect their own airway….Nor did you verbalize how you’d open the airway

avery

No assessment of PERRL, no management of secondary injury to the lower left leg. How are you going to check for neck crepitus/inline spine in neck with a c-collar placed?

DanJanucik