|
Dec 26, 2024
|
|
|
|
EMSE 1154 - Advanced Medical Emergencies II Credits: 4 Hours/Week: Lecture 3 Lab 2 Course Description: This course provides the student with knowledge and skills to manage and formulate a comprehensive treatment plan for a medical emergency encountered in the prehospital setting. Emphasis is placed upon toxicology, environment, psychiatry, crisis management, neurology, death and dying, cultural diversity, and communicable disease, and infection. A practicum will allow students to synthesize didactic and practical assessment skills in mock scenarios and a hospital setting. Students must be able to perform physical tasks to complete course requirements. This course requires Minnesota Human Services and National background studies with no restrictions; current state EMT certification; current AHA BLS for Healthcare Provider certification; required immunizations; current healthcare insurance; valid driver’s license; driver’s license check passed according to Minnesota State policy. MnTC Goals None
Prerequisite(s): EMSE 1149 with a grade of C or higher. Corequisite(s): None Recommendation: Basic word processing skills.
Major Content
- Life Span Development
- Infancy
- Toddler
- School Age
- Adolescent
- Early adulthood
- Middle adulthood
- Late adulthood
- Cultural Diversity
- Cultural diversity in patient population
- Changing community demographics
- Personal cultural identity
- Health traditions/religious laws
- Communication skills
- Cultural diversity issues
- Death and Dying
- Legal documents
- Grief stages
- Imminent death
- Communication skills with grieving individuals
- Paramedic role
- Role of mortician/death investigators
- Diverse practices regarding death and dying
- Hospice
- End of life issues
- Environmental Emergencies
- Pathophysiology
- Assessment and Management
- Submersion incidents
- Temperature-related illness
- Bites and envenomations
- Dysbarism
- Electrical injury
- High altitude illness
- Infectious Diseases
- Anatomy and physiology
- Epidemiology
- Pathophysiology
- Psychosocial impact
- Prognosis and management
- Hepatitis
- HIV-related diseases
- Meningococcal meningitis
- Pneumonia
- TB
- Tetanus
- Rabies
- Viral diseases
- Sexually-transmitted diseases
- Scabies and lice
- Lyme disease
- Gastroenteritis
- Fungal infections
- Antibiotic-resistant infections
- Neurology
- Anatomy and physiology
- Epidemiology
- Pathophysiology
- Psychosocial impact
- Presentations, prognosis, and management of
- Seizure
- Status epilepticus
- Stroke
- Transient ischemic attack
- Headache
- Cranial nerve disorders
- Spinal cord compression
- Demyelinating disorders
- Hydrocephalus
- Neurologic inflammation/infection
- Movement disorders
- Dementia
- Parkinsons disease
- Tumors
- Wernickes encephalopathy
- Practicum Orientation
- Daily log of practicum experiences
- Weekly review of practicum goals and objectives
- Required evaluations and checklists
- Student evaluation of the practicum
- Psychiatric
- Anatomy and physiology
- Epidemiology
- Pathophysiology
- Psychosocial impact
- Prognosis and management
- Acute psychosis
- Agitated delirium
- Addictive behavior
- Mood and thought disorders
- Factitious disorders
- Neurotic disorder
- Organic psychosis
- Patterns of violence/abuse/neglect
- Personality disorders
- Psychosomatic disorders
- Therapeutic communications
- Communication
- Interviewing
- Factors affecting communication
- Non-verbal skills
- Special interview situations
- Toxicology
- Anatomy and physiology
- Epidemiology
- Pathophysiology
- Psychosocial impact
- Prognosis and management
- Sympathomimetrics
- Sedative/hypnotics
- Opiates
- Anticholinergics
- Cholinergics
- Carbon monoxide
- Alcohol intoxication and withdrawal
- OTC and prescription medications
- Illegal drugs
Learning Outcomes At the end of this course students will be able to:
- develop, execute, and evaluate a treatment plan based on the field impression for the psychiatric patient.
- demonstrate appropriate use of PPE in assessment and treatment of the infectious disease patient.
- compare the physiological and psychosocial characteristics during the various stages of the life span.
- develop, execute, and evaluate a treatment plan based on the field impression for the patient with non-traumatic neurologic emergencies.
- develop, execute, and evaluate a treatment plan based on the field impression for the patient with environmental injuries.
- perform a neurological assessment.
- demonstrate an awareness of changing community demographics.
- develop, execute, and evaluate a treatment plan based on the field impression for the infectious disease patient.
- define cultural diversity.
- develop, execute, and evaluate a treatment plan based on the field impression for the patient with toxicology issues.
- determine personal cultural identity.
- develop communication skills in culturally diverse patient populations.
- differentiate various health traditions versus western practices.
- discuss the inter-relationships between stress, coping, and illness.
- identify benefits of critical incident stress debriefing.
- identify causes and sources of behavioral emergencies.
- identify sources of stress and anger in the paramedic work environment.
- recognize indicators of imminent death.
- utilize verbal techniques to manage the emotionally disturbed patient.
Competency 1 (1-6) None Competency 2 (7-10) None Courses and Registration
Add to Portfolio (opens a new window)
|
|