Allows us to treat unconscious patients.

The four chambers of the heart.

The things measured when taking vital signs.

The physical act of moving air into the lungs.

A patient lying flat with his/her chest facing down and back facing up is in this position.

The act of leaving a patient after care has been initiated and before the patient has been transferred to someone with equal or greater medical training.

The number of vertebrae in the cervical spine.

The 'L' in SAMPLE stands for this.
(HINT: two things)

Adjunct used when patient has a gag reflex.

Disorganized, ineffective twitching of the ventricles, resulting in no blood flow and a state of cardiac arrest.

Failure to act, resulting in harm to the patient.

The quadrant of the abdomen in which the spleen is located.

What a patient tells you he/she is feeling.

Device used to administer 1-6 L of oxygen.

Used to stabilize a closed, mid-shaft femur fracture when there is no other major trauma.

A federal law protecting the privacy of the patient's specific health care information and providing the patient with control over how this information is used and distributed.

Movement of a limb towards the midline of the body.

The average pulse rate for an adult.

Oxygen saturation level that requires oxygen to be administered.

A generalized bone disease in which there is a reduction in the amount of bone mass leading to fractures after minimal trauma.

A set of regulations and ethical considerations that define the scope and limits of the EMT's job.

The easiest bone to break in the body.

The average respiratory rate for an adult.

Four things that are part of the upper airway.
(HINT: 6 things total)

Compression of the heart due to a buildup of blood or other fluid in the pericardial sac.