I was just
wondering, since your a professional and since your willing to accept
responsibility for the proper function and maintenance of the NO equipment,
and since your an expert on the administration and problem/troubleshooting as
such, can you please tell me what formal training an EMT-P has in the correct
administration and titration of this therapeutic modality?
[Brault,
Charles]
Absolutely nobody said
that
If you want to have a (lively)
debate
You will just have to have it
with
...
yourself
"Actually, if I am not mistaken, you
are limited to using the INOvent by FDA regulations. Currently this is all we
use accept when we transport with manual ventilation at which time we simply
have a bleed in port (but I am not convinced that this is kosher,
personally)." There is just no way for a seasoned therapist to accurately
monitor the (PPM) and the patient for adverse changes except for direct
assessment, how would an EMT-P monitor the patient and what would you do if it
become necessary to discontinue the NO and what would you change on the vent
to correct for the new changes,
[Brault, Charles]
Actually the NO therapy is really
simple
And would not be to hard to
learn
And use it
properly
Really
It's not rocket
science
This
said
Paramedics in their practice and
for their Pts
ABSOLUTELY DO NOT
NEED NO
That's it that's
all
No debate
their
NO
Is like interhospital
transfers
Really not
complicated
Enough
so
That your average nurse and
Doc
Think they can do interhospital
transfers well and safely
With no further training or
experience
Yet
Both NO Tx and interhospital
transfers
Are really easy to F
Up
The only credit I can give the
Medics
Unlike the other professions
mentionned
Is that at
least
They do not even THINK of using
NO
Much less dare to use based on no more
science then their learned opinion
My
excuse
For the "interhospital transfers"
dig
Really think it was
usefull
In explaining the simplicity and
complexity of NO therapy
Charles Brault
EMT
