Limmer Education
Death is not always a failure, but it can feel like one. In EMS, you’re trained to act, to fix, to save. Not every call ends up with a positive outcome.
by Limmer Education
Our articles are read by an automated voice. We offer the option to listen to our articles as soon as they are published to enhance accessibility. Issues? Please let us know using the contact form.
We intentionally used that title. Perhaps it got your attention. We based it on something Dan says frequently to students in our live NREMT study sessions:
There are two ways to get the question right. One is to know the answer. The other is to know that three of the choices aren’t the right answer. They’ll get the question right either way.
As the fall exam season quickly comes upon us, we wanted to provide a great exercise for your students as you prepare them for the NREMT. It helps them read the question and not only determine the correct answer but the incorrect choices—and identify why those choices are incorrect.
We know that the NREMT questions are written to give only the information needed to answer the questions—and not much more. This means that every bit of information is important. The problem is that students don’t always read the questions as carefully as they should—especially with the nervousness they experience sitting in front of the computer at the testing center.
Dan chose five of his favorite exam practice questions and created a class exercise that directs your students to identify the important information in the question. We believe this thinking pattern will help them on the NREMT—and you can help them get there more confidently. The download includes an annotated instructor version to help you facilitate and guide your students through the process.
Download the Instructor VersionFor more exam prep resources to use in your classroom, check out the NREMT prep section of our EMS class planning guide.
Limmer Education
Death is not always a failure, but it can feel like one. In EMS, you’re trained to act, to fix, to save. Not every call ends up with a positive outcome.
Limmer Education
You don’t have to pre‑study before EMT class. But you definitely can. It could make those first few weeks feel a lot less overwhelming.
Limmer Education
Here’s a look at how EMS education has changed and why patient assessment has become valuable to learn.
Dan, thank you for the samples. They are extremely beneficial.
Carolyn