Welcome back. In this lesson we're going to talk about two things that operate quietly in the background of every EMS call you'll ever run — medical oversight and quality improvement. These aren't the exciting parts of EMS, but they are the parts that make EMS trustworthy, accountable, and continuously better. Let's start with a scenario. You're on a call: a 58-year-old male with crushing chest pain, diaphoresis, and jaw discomfort. He is pale, anxious, and his blood pressure is 90 over 60. You
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1. Online medical direction is best described as:
2. A standing order allows an EMT to:
3. Quality improvement (QI) differs from quality assurance (QA) primarily in that QI:
4. Why is accurate patient care report documentation critical to the quality improvement process?
5. A "culture of safety" in EMS encourages providers to: