Lesson 1Targeted breathing exam: breath sounds, breathing effort, extra muscle use, finger oxygen watch, end-breath CO2 reading, and top flow when possibleProvides a planned breathing exam for complex patients, including looking, feeling, and listening. Stresses breathing effort, extra muscle use, finger oxygen watch, end-breath CO2 wave reading, and top flow when possible and safe.
Checking breathing speed, pattern, and effortLooking for extra muscle use and body holdPlanned lung listening and key findingsFinger oxygen watch bounds and mark spottingEnd-breath CO2 values and wave reading in chronic lung diseaseUsing top flow to measure block seriousnessLesson 2Airway step-up: when to use bag-valve-mask, above-glottis airway, or do quick sequence tube fitting—drug picks, pre-oxygen, and quick sequence skill in breathing failureDetails when to step up from basic airway moves to bag-valve-mask, above-glottis airway, or quick sequence tube fitting in breathing failure. Reviews pre-oxygen, drug pick, amounts, and quick sequence skill, with stress on chronic lung disease and overdose body workings.
Signs for bag-valve-mask support and bestPicking and placing above-glottis airwaysWhen to go to quick sequence tube fitting in breathing failurePre-oxygen plans in chronic lung disease and overweightCalming and muscle-stop choices and amountsAfter-tube fitting breathing and confirmLesson 3Quick history and scene hints: drug lists, smoke/smell, witness stories, and mind state checkFocuses on getting a quick, targeted history and using scene hints to spot chronic lung disease, overdose, or mixed illness. Covers drug lists, pill pots, smells, tools, witness stories, and mind state to guide early treatment choices.
Main check and quick life threatsKey questions for watchers and carersReading drug lists and pill potsPlace hints: smoke, chemicals, toolsChecking usual versus new mind state changeFitting scene hints into working spotLesson 4Watching and move thoughts: breather versus own breathing, ongoing CO2 watch, and early notice to receiving placeAddresses watching and move planning for breathed and own-breathing patients. Talks ongoing CO2 watch, breather versus bag-valve-mask support, body place, place choice, and early notice to ready the receiving place.
Ongoing finger oxygen and end-breath CO2 during moveHandling patients on move breathersWhen to use bag-valve-mask versus own breathingBody placing and steadying airway and tubesPicking place and care levelGood early notice and hand-over reportsLesson 5Naloxone use for guessed opioid too-much: amount plans, ways (vein/muscle/nose), step-by-step to dodge quick pull-back, and watchingReviews naloxone drug workings, signs, and no-go cases in guessed opioid too-much with breathing slow. Covers vein, muscle, and nose ways, amount plans, step-by-step to good breathing, and watching for return or pull-back.
Spotting opioid poison signs in the fieldNaloxone workings, start, and lengthPicking vein, muscle, or nose way for naloxoneFirst amounts and careful step-by-step plansHandling quick pull-back and upset risksAfter-turn-back watching and move needsLesson 6Telling chronic lung disease worsening, heart-caused lung water, breath-in, and opioid/calming too-much—key exam and tool findingsDetails how to tell chronic lung disease worsening, heart-caused lung water, breath-in, and opioid or calming too-much. Stresses targeted exam, lung sounds, mind state, and tool data like end-breath CO2, finger oxygen, and heart tracing findings.
Usual history and starts in chronic lung disease worseningSigns of heart-caused lung water in the fieldHints to breath-in and airway dirtSpotting opioid and calming too-much patternsUsing lung sounds, end-breath CO2, and finger oxygen to tell apartRole of heart tracing, blood pressure, and neck veinsLesson 7Air pipe opener treatment: beta-openers, anti-nerve blockers, amounts, ways, and mist maker versus puff pot thoughtsCovers air pipe opener choices for chronic lung disease and breath tight overlap in breathing failure. Reviews beta-openers and anti-nerve blockers, signs, no-go cases, amounts, and ways, plus real differences between mist makers and puff pots with holders.
Short beta-openers: drugs and amountsAnti-nerve blocker air pipe openers and mixesMist maker set-up, flow speeds, and timingPuff pot with holder: skill and guidingBad effects and watching during treatmentWhen to repeat or step up air pipe opener treatmentLesson 8Oxygen and breathing plans: step targets for chronic lung disease, signs for high-flow nose tube, non-pushed breathing (push-air/push-pull) sets and no-go casesCovers oxygen step targets in chronic lung disease, pick of giving tools, and signs for high-flow nose tube and non-pushed breathing. Reviews push-air/pull-push set-up, first sets, fixing, and key no-go cases in unsteady patients.
Finger oxygen and blood oxygen targets in chronic lung disease and CO2 keepersPicking nose tube, face cover, or mix toolsSigns and set-up for high-flow nose tubeStarting push-air and pull-push: start pressuresNo-go cases and problems of non-pushed breathing useFixing cover leaks and patient no-likeLesson 9Extra medical treatment: body-wide steroid calmers (amounts and timing), magnesium, and water removers for guessed heart-caused lung waterExplores signs, amounts, and timing of body-wide steroid calmers and magnesium in chronic lung disease or breath tight overlap. Reviews water remover pick and amounts for guessed heart-caused lung water, including no-go cases and watching needs.
Signs for body-wide steroid calmers in chronic lung diseaseCommon steroid drugs, amounts, and start timesUse of vein magnesium in bad air pipe tightSpotting heart-caused lung water in the fieldWater remover choices, amounts, and no-go casesWatching response and bad drug effects
