Product Description

The 6th edition EMS Field Guide® Basic & Intermediate Version has been updated with the latest cardiac arrest and CPR guidelines from the American Heart Association.

For years, this guide has been an essential reference tool for EMTs. Whether you're a student or a 20-year veteran of emergency medical services, this guide gives you finger-tip access to all of the essential information to perform your job.

This edition features; EMS protocols, spell-checking, EKGs, defibrillation, home medications and much more. Like all of our field guides this is the text you'll use in class and take with you throughout your career in the field.

All Informed field guides are 3"x5", fit easily in your pocket, have color-coded tabs, and are waterproof, alcohol-fast and durable.

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #402886 in Books
• Published on: 2006-09-19
• Released on: 2006-09-19
• Original language: English
• Number of items: 1
• Binding: Spiral-bound
• 106 pages

Features

• ISBN13: 9781890495305
• Condition: NEW
• Notes: Brand New from Publisher. No Remainder Mark.
• Click here to view our Condition Guide and Shipping Prices

Review
I found the EMS field guide at a local bookstore and decided in about two minutes that it was a must have. As a new EMTB, it's great to have a concise and easy to follow reference right at my fingertips. Thank you! -- --Eric DeMuth

The original and still the best. --EMS Magazine

Customer Reviews

EMS Field Guide
EMT Field Guide is a great tool for the EMT. I have used it in the field. It is compact, water resistant, easy to read and is laid out so you can find critical data fast! It has life saving information at your finger tips. Every EMT should have one.

So Cool!
This little spiral notebook fits easily in your pocket and is full of helpful information for practicing emts such as drug names and what they are for, pictures and discriptions of EKG rhythms, the glasgow coma scale, and discriptions of other things you might find in the field. I highly recommend this book to all emts.

Too much for a basic, too little for ALS
Just as the title says. In New York, we have EMT-B, AEMT-I, AEMT-CC, and EMT-P. AEMT-CC (my level) is more like the NREMT-I. But I have found much information I could use is not in there. 12-lead EKGs and many drugs are a good example. For a basic, it's much more than you need. It may be good for review, but it's a little much for reference in the field. The guide also could use much more room where the protocols are listed to change them to your own.