EMT Mastery iOS App

EMT Mastery iOS App

Elevate Your Emergency Medical Technician Certification with EMT Mastery!

Prepare to excel in your Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) certification with EMT Mastery — the ultimate app for those committed to excellence in emergency medical care. Whether you’re an aspiring EMT or a seasoned professional looking to refresh your skills, our app provides everything you need to succeed on your certification exams.

Dive into a comprehensive collection of expertly crafted, exam-focused questions, each paired with detailed explanations to help you grasp essential medical concepts, protocols, and lifesaving techniques. With advanced analytics and personalized feedback, you can fine-tune your knowledge, pinpoint areas for improvement, and enhance your exam preparedness.

Join the ranks of successful EMTs who have achieved certification and advanced their careers with EMT Mastery. Build your confidence, strengthen your skills, and become a leader in emergency medical services. Download now and take your first step toward mastering the EMT certification today!

Content Overview

Explore a variety of topics covered in the app.

Preparatory

EMS Systems Overview
Workforce Safety and Wellness
Medical, Legal, and Ethical Issues
Communications and Documentation

Patient Assessment

Scene Size-Up
Primary and Secondary Assessment
Patient History and Vital Signs
Medical and Trauma Assessment Techniques
Ongoing Assessment and Reassessment

Airway, Respiration, and Ventilation

Airway Anatomy and Physiology
Airway Management Techniques (Basic and Advanced)
Oxygenation and Ventilation Methods
Pediatric and Geriatric Airway Considerations

Cardiology and Resuscitation

Cardiovascular Anatomy and Pathophysiology
Basic Life Support (BLS) Techniques
Automated External Defibrillator (AED) Protocols
Cardiac Arrest Management

Trauma

Trauma Systems and Mechanisms of Injury
Hemorrhage Control and Shock Management
Management of Soft Tissue Injuries
Fractures, Dislocations, and Splinting Techniques
Spinal Motion Restriction and Head Injuries

Medical Emergencies

Respiratory, Cardiovascular, Neurological, Gastrointestinal, and Endocrine Emergencies
Allergic Reactions and Anaphylaxis
Toxicological and Environmental Emergencies
Behavioral Emergencies and Crisis Intervention

Special Patient Populations

Obstetrics and Gynecology
Neonatal Resuscitation
Pediatric Assessment and Emergencies
Geriatric Patient Care

Operations

EMS Operations and Incident Management
Hazardous Materials Awareness
Vehicle Extrication
Mass Casualty Incidents and Triage

Example questions

Let's look at some sample questions

What does the 'M' in EMS stand for?

ManagementMedicalMovementMaintenance
'M' in EMS stands for 'Medical', making the full acronym stand for Emergency Medical Services.

What is the purpose of quality improvement in an EMS system?

To punish EMTs for mistakesTo improve patient outcomesTo reduce costsTo increase the number of patients seen
The purpose of quality improvement in an EMS system is to improve patient outcomes. This is done through continuous review and improvement of protocols, procedures, and performance.

What is the significance of documenting a patient's refusal of care?

To avoid legal liabilityTo facilitate future careTo ensure quality controlAll of the above
Documenting a patient's refusal of care is important for legal reasons, to facilitate future care, and to ensure quality control.

What is the main goal of the primary survey in EMT patient assessment?

To gather detailed information about the patient's conditionTo identify and treat life-threatening conditionsTo reassess the patient's conditionTo take the patient's history
The main goal of the primary survey in EMT patient assessment is to identify and treat life-threatening conditions as quickly as possible.

What structure separates the chest cavity from the abdominal cavity?

DiaphragmLarynxPharynxTrachea
The diaphragm is a dome-shaped muscle that separates the chest cavity from the abdominal cavity. It plays a crucial role in respiration.

Which of the following is NOT a contraindication for nasopharyngeal airway (NPA) insertion?

Severe head injury with possible skull fractureActive epistaxisHistory of nasal surgeryResponsive patient with an intact gag reflex
A responsive patient with an intact gag reflex is not a contraindication for NPA insertion. In fact, NPAs are often used in patients who are semi-conscious or have an intact gag reflex because they are less likely to cause vomiting compared to OPAs.

What is the most common type of soft tissue injury?

AbrasionContusionLacerationStrain
Contusions, or bruises, are the most common type of soft tissue injury. They occur when blood vessels are damaged or broken as the result of a blow to the skin.

Which of the following is NOT an appropriate use of physical restraint in a behavioral emergency?

When the patient is a danger to themselvesWhen the patient is a danger to othersWhen the patient refuses treatmentWhen all other de-escalation techniques have failed
Physical restraint should not be used simply because a patient refuses treatment. It should only be used when the patient is a danger to themselves or others, or when all other de-escalation techniques have failed.

What is the term for a baby delivered before 37 weeks of gestation?

Full-termPrematurePost-termTerm
A baby delivered before 37 weeks of gestation is referred to as 'Premature'. Full-term refers to babies born between 37 and 42 weeks of gestation, post-term refers to babies born after 42 weeks, and term refers to the period of gestation from 37 to 42 weeks.

What is the initial concentration of oxygen that should be used in neonatal resuscitation?

100%21%40-60%80-100%
The initial concentration of oxygen that should be used in neonatal resuscitation is 21% (room air). If the newborn does not respond to this, the concentration can be increased.