Pediatric Pain Management
Adult Pain Management
Pain Management Scenarios
Medication Math
Misc
100

This is the two main pain management medications for pediatric patients

What is Acetaminophen and Ibuprofen

100

These are three medications that can be used at the AEMT level for adult pain management

Acetaminophen, Ibuprofen, Nitrous Oxide 

100

You are considering pain management for little Timmy who has fallen off his bike and scraped his knee, these are your considerations:

What is acetaminophen and ibuprofen 

100
This is the number of pounds per kilogram
What is 2.2lbs
100

These are a few ways that you can alleviate pain without administering medication

What is repositioning the patient, dimming lights, heat/ice packs, blanket application, splinting, etc

200

This is the measurement of the medications when talking about pediatrics

What is mg/kg

200

This is the adult dose, route, and frequency of Acetaminophen 

What is 325-1000mg, PO, NO repeat

200

Nanny Noodle gets migraines and has been having a migraine for quite some time, she denies any head trauma and tells you that her migraine medicine has not alleviated the pain, these medications could be considered

What is acetaminophen, ibuprofen, or nitrous oxide 

200

You have a 40lb child, this is their weight conversion to kilograms (yes use your calculator)

18.2kg

200

This is a contraindication specific to Ibuprofen at any age range

What is an active GI bleed/bleeding disorders

300

This is the pediatric dose, route, and frequency of Acetaminophen

What is 15mg/kg, PO, NO repeat

300

This is the adult dose, route, and frequency of Ibuprofen 

What is 400mg, PO, NO repeat 

300

26 yr/o female fell while playing soccer, she has obvious deformity to her left tib/fib, all vitals are stable not other meds on board, this medication can be administered 

What is Nitrous Oxide, if ineffective paramedic intercept 

300

You have a pediatric trauma patient who weighs 28lbs that needs a NS fluid bolus, you discussed with med control a 20ml/kg flow rate, this is the TOTAL amount of fluid you will need to administer. 

What is 255ml of NS

300

Both of these medications are available for liquid suspension for pediatric administration

What is Acetaminophen and Ibuprofen 

400

This is the pediatric dose, route, and frequency of Ibuprofen

What is 10mg/kg, PO, NO repeat

400
These are Nitrous Oxide's Contraindications

What is abdominal pain, blunt chest trauma, head injuries, or diving emergencies

400

Your patient is a 39 yr old male who was hit head on, patient was seat belted however you observe spidering to the windshield with a complaint of a headache. What medication is contraindicated?

What is Nitrous Oxide

400

Your pediatric patient is 20kg and he needs a dose of acetaminophen, this is the total dose of the medication that will be administered 

What is 300mg

400

These are two options of what you use to administer/measure the liquid suspensions depending on the patient's age and ability to follow instruction

What is a medication cup and syringe

Both of these are available with the suspensions on both ambulances

500
This is a pain management scale used in the pediatric population

What is the Wong-Bakers FACES scale

500

Any pain medications should be administered cautiously in this adult patient population

What is geriatrics

500

You have an unconscious patient who was struck in the chest with a baseball, he is unresponsive to all stimuli but has visible injuries you feel could produce pain, you could consider this.

What is a paramedic intercept. Is the patient unconscious because he is in so much pain? Think about these things when considering pain management.

500

Your 8 year old pediatric patient has a broken leg from hockey practice, what medication can be considered and what is the dose?

What is....a trick question. What is Nitrous Oxide, must be able to self administer 

500

These are the 4 medications that Paramedics can administer for pain management that are outside the scope of EMT/AEMT

What is Toradol, Fentanyl, Dilauded, Ketamine