Tools

Practise the parts a question bank can't test.

Anatomy, sounds, protocol flow and full call simulations, plus the psychomotor skill sheets for the hands‑on exam.

Eight scenarios
Severe Leg Bleeding After a Motorcycle Crash
Chest Pain at the Grocery Store
The Choking Toddler
Found Down, Diabetic History
Anaphylaxis at a Backyard Barbecue
Sudden Cardiac Arrest at the Gym
Wandering Elderly Patient with Slurred Speech
Opioid Overdose Behind a Convenience Store
Run a scenario
Protocol flow diagrams
Primary Assessment Sequenceassessment
Adult BLS / CPR Sequenceresuscitation
Adult Foreign Body Airway Obstructionairway
Anaphylaxis Recognition & Managementmedical
Stroke Assessment & Transport Decisionmedical
Shock Recognition & General Managementtrauma
Spinal Motion Restriction Decisiontrauma
START Triageoperations

These show general, widely‑taught sequences — not a scored skill sheet. Specific protocols can vary by local medical direction.

Open the flow diagrams
The eight psychomotor stations

The hands‑on exam is scored separately from the cognitive one, on a point sheet plus a shorter list of automatic‑fail critical criteria.

Patient Assessment — Trauma
Manage a life threat the moment you find it during the secondary exam, rather than finishing the whole exam first.
Patient Assessment — Medical
State a field impression and management plan out loud at the end — some sheets score this as a distinct step.
Cardiac Arrest Management / AED
Minimise hands-off compression time; long pauses around analysis or pulse checks are frequently a critical failure.
BVM Ventilation of an Apneic Adult
Ventilating too fast or with too much volume is commonly a critical failure, not just a lost point.
Oxygen Administration by Non-Rebreather Mask
Prime the reservoir bag before applying the mask, and say the flow rate out loud.
Long Bone Immobilization
PMS checks before and after splinting are separately scored — don't combine them when verbalising.
Joint Immobilization
Splint in the position found unless specifically directed otherwise; don't force an angulated joint straight.
Bleeding Control / Shock Management
Direct pressure first — a tourniquet as the opening move on ordinary external bleeding loses the station.

General structure only, not exact scored step order. Verify the sequence against your program's official skill sheets and the current NREMT documents before your exam.

Open the full skill sheet guide