Terminology
The "Rights"
Routes
My Favorite
Here's your Patient
100
What are the three names that a drug is given
What is the Chemical name, Generic Name and Brand Name
100
This right refers to the person you are treating
Who is the right PERSON
100
Under the Tongue
What is Sublingual
100
Many people forget that this is considered a drug, when actually it is probaly the most performed medication by EMT's
What is Oxygen
100
40 y/o male complaining of a sprained ankle and would like to walk out of the backcountry on his own, however he feels that he needs assistance with the pain
What is Compression/stabilization and either Ibuprofen or Acetaminephin
200
This term is found in your patients sample history and MUST be answered before administering any medications
What is Allergy
200
An example of this right would be giving a diabetic aspirin when you meant to give him/her glucose
What is the Right Medication
200
Into the muscle
What is Intramuscular
200
What is the standard flow rate for a Nasal Cannula?
What is 1 - 6 L/Min
200
40 y/o male c/o substernal crushing chest pain radiating to his left arm
What is O2, ASA, Pt. assisted nitro
300
Although Nausea is often thought of as an allergy it is really considered a...
What is an adverse/side effect
300
Forgetting this right could result in posioning your patient
What is the Right DOSE
300
Aspirin is given via this route
What is Oral
300
What is the standard flow rate for a non rebreather mask?
What is 10 - 15 L/min
300
Diabetic pt. with a BGL of 55 and a GCS of 15
What is Oral Glucose
400
A systolic BP of less than 100 is considered a what when coupled with administration of Nitroglycerin?
What is a contraindication
400
These two rights refer to the expiration date, dosing schedule, and proving that you delivered this medication.
What is the Right TIME and Right DOCUMENTATION
400
Between the cheek and the gum
What is Buccal
400
This o2 delivery system/artifical ventilation device can be used with or without highflow O2?
What is a BVM
400
20 y/o female c/o difficulty breathing and lightheadedness after stepping on a wasps nest
What is 1:1000 Epi IM, O2
500
This term relates to the reasons or conditions for which a particular medication is given.
What is indications
500
Missing this right would change the rate of absorbtion for your patient
What is the Right ROUTE
500
Drugs that are delivered via this route look like stickers that are applied to the skin
What is Transdermal
500
What route is Oxgen delivered
What is Inhaled
500
60 y/o female with a history of Hypertension has a sudden onset of decreased mentation, speech aphysia and left sided weakness.
What is O2
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