Medications
Conditions / Criteria
Disposition
Locations
Acronyms
100

What is the dosage and route for naloxone?

4 mg, intranasal (one nostril)

100
What do you do for shock?

Oxygenate and keep warm
Elevate legs, but not really helpful

100

Under what condition should you consider RFD / MedCom due to vitals?
(Poorly worded, mb, I'm not asking about the specific values)

Sustained

100

Name and describe the location of all parking structures

PS1: next to DGAC / JSOM

PS3: where Einstein’s / Taco Bell is at

PS4: Behind ECSW, nearest to apartment

100

What is SAMPLE and OPQRST?

S: Signs and Symptoms
A: Allergy
M: Medications
P: Pertinent medical history
L: Last oral intake
E: Events

O: Onset
P: Provocation / Palliation
Q: Quality
R: Radiation
S: Severity
T: Time

200

What does "hypersensitivity" mean in the contraindications?

Allergic to said medication, trigger an immune response

200

5 steps for chest pain:

Request RFD

Position of comfort

Administer aspirin, 324 mg, PO (81 mg for pediatric)

Ask questions: cardiac history, ED drug, blood thinners

Obtain EKG

200

Name 5 RFD criteria

If they want to go to the hospital

They are deemed non-competent

Any patient with AMS

C/C of non-traumatic chest pain, stroke, psychiatric

Unresolved SOB

Meets SMR criteria and requests treatment

Has significant MOI

Head injury + AMS

Actively seizing

Life threatening condition

200

Fastest route from SCI to GR

down old food truck area (between PHY and SCI), go down road and ramp, turn right to GR

200

What does MARCH stand for?

Massive hemorrhaging

Airway

Respirations

Circulation

Head Injury

300

What are the contraindications and side effects of epinephrine?

NO CONTRAINDICATIONS

Tachycardia, hypertension, chest pain

300

Tell us the different anaphylaxis criteria.

Unknown exposure:
rashes + hypotension/ respiratory distress

Likely exposure:
two or more of the following systems affected:
GI / Integumentary / Respiratory / Cardiovascular

Known exposure:
Hypotension




300

Name 5 MedCom criteria

<18 or >75 y/o

Reported LOC

BLS medication administered

All pregnant patients

C/C of syncope, abdominal pain, weakness, psychiatric issue

Admitted alcohol use

Meets SMR criteria but refuse treatment

Deemed physically incapacitated, can’t go to hospital on their own

Pain scale of 7/10

In police custody

300

2 routes from UEMR apartment to JSOM

To the roundabout by turning right

To the left and go past AC

300
Name all 6 H's and 5 T's and what they are used for
  • Hypoxia

  • Hypovolemia

  • Hypothermia

  • Hypoglycemia

  • Hydrogen ions (acidosis)

  • Hypo/Hyperkalemia

  • Tamponade, Cardiac

  • Tension Pneumothorax

  • Toxins

  • Thrombosis, Coronary

  • Thrombosis, Respiratory

Used for reversible cause of cardiac arrest



400
What are the contraindications for acetaminophen and ibuprofen?

Acetaminophen: hypersensitivity, severe acute liver disease
Ibuprofen: hypersensitivity, GI bleeding

400

6 steps of psychiatric calls:

BSI/ Scene safety

Assess and treat life threatening conditions

Decrease external stimuli

Verbal de-escalation to calm or reassure patient

Assess for suicidal ideations, meaning having a viable plan

Obtain BGL

400

Name ALL mandatory SMR criteria

Possible head injury +

  • Neck or back pain

  • <8 or >75 y/o

  • High risk mechanism

  • Neurological deficits

  • AMS 

  • Language barrier

  • Distracting injury

400

What should you do with the golf cart if there was an incoming storm?

Park golf carts in PS4, SUV only response

400

All of AEIOUTIPS and what its used for?

A:  Alcohol,  Acidosis

E:  Endocrine,  Encephalopathy, Electrolytes, Epilepsy

I:  Infection

O:  Overdose

U:  Underdose, Uremia

T: Trauma

I:  Insulin

P:  Poisoning,  Psychosis,  Pharmacology

S:  Seizures,  Syncope,  Stroke

For AMS

500

What are the relative and absolute contraindications for albuterol?

Absolute: croup, hypersensitivity

Relative: pregnancy, severe tachycardia

500

What are the differences between CPAP and BiPAP?

CPAP has continuous pressure, harder to exhale

BiPAP makes it easier for you to exhale

500

Name and explain all signs of apparent death

Decapitation: beheaded

Incineration: charred

Decomposition: rotted

Rigor mortis: hardened body

Dependent lividity: blood pooling

500

Name ALL parking lots and their location

Lot A: in front of SG, comes in pairs

Lot B: in front of lot A, comes in pairs

Lot C: in front of lot B

Lot D: in front of lot C, closest to PS 1

Lot E: librarE, behind library (construction as of 02/22/2026)

Lot F: Fair, org / research fairs in AC bookstore area

Lot G: Green hall, (construction as of 02/22/2026)

Lot H: Hoblitzelle hall (HH)

Lot I: Irrelevant, shaped as an I, right next to ML2

Lot J: Jym, next to AC

Lot M: Management, next to JSOM, (partially under construction as of 02/22/2026)

Lot N: Neuroscience, next to CR and CRA

Lot P: PhD, next to BSB

Lot Q: Quiet, behind lot M, (construction as of 02/22/2026)

Lot R: Restricted, next to AD

Lot S: Service, next to FM

Lot T: Top, next to Capella and across from NSERL

Lot U: Under, near cricket and baseball field

Lot V: next to ROC

Lot W: WSTC

500

What does APGAR stand for, and what is considered a good score?

A: Appearance

P: Pulse

G: Grimace

A: Activity

R: Respiration

7+ is a good score

M
e
n
u