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1 spatchers, quality improvement director, and paramedics).
2 ult specialists, dieticians, pharmacists and paramedics.
3 ng the process of endotracheal intubation by paramedics.
4 and adults in status epilepticus treated by paramedics.
5 e breaths along with a single 100-J shock by paramedics.
6 receive amiodarone, lidocaine, or placebo by paramedics.
7 minutes from collapse to The arrival of the paramedics.
8 f 22 emergency medical technicians (EMTs) or paramedics.
10 icipants (nurses (18), physiotherapists (2), paramedics (2) and a pharmacist (1)) were interviewed si
13 Seventy-four of the 104 (71.2%) eligible paramedics agreed to take part and 54 completed their tr
14 ecember 2006 through July 31, 2011, in which paramedics, aided by electrocardiograph (ECG)-based deci
15 xternal defibrillators by persons other than paramedics and emergency medical technicians is advocate
16 fully-powered trial based on: recruitment of paramedics and patients; delivery of the intervention; r
20 6 (92%) were recognised as eligible by study paramedics, and 118 were randomised (74% of eligible pat
22 ers/emergency medical technicians [EMTs] and paramedics) are critical to high-quality care and have b
24 minutes and who were still convulsing after paramedics arrived were given the study medication by ei
26 , which was given via bolus injection by the paramedics as soon as possible during active resuscitati
27 We defined exposure as the number of times a paramedic attended an OHCA where resuscitation was attem
29 onwide cross-sectional study, a total of 430 paramedics attending 10 out of the 13 training groups of
32 randomly assigned to receive treatment from paramedics by means of an intraosseous-first or intraven
33 reported positive effects including reduced paramedic call outs, decreased unconscious episodes and
36 years; 101 men [67.3%]; mean [SD] time since paramedic certification, 8.0 [6.2] years) participated i
38 on models to account for confounders such as paramedics' demographics, job tenure, and details of the
40 During the study period, there were 4151 paramedics employed and 48 291 OHCAs (44% with resuscita
42 l complexity of prehospital EMS patients and paramedics' (EMT-P's) perceived task load during their m
44 In this study, we examined whether previous paramedic exposure to OHCA resuscitation is associated w
46 with clinical observations filled in by EMS paramedics for each acute stroke code enabling reconstru
47 are safe and effective when administered by paramedics for out-of-hospital status epilepticus in adu
48 intravenous benzodiazepines administered by paramedics for the treatment of out-of-hospital status e
53 o laryngoscopy (VL)] were compared by n = 20 paramedics holding a diving certificate in a randomized
54 MS provider (emergency medical technician or paramedic) impression, vital signs, and interventions pe
59 hospital cardiac arrest patients attended by paramedics in Seattle, Washington from 1988 to 1999 (n=1
61 records of every cardiac arrest attended by paramedics in the network region) to identify all out-of
62 5% glucose placebo (n = 460) administered by paramedics in the out-of-hospital setting and continued
64 ing County, Washington, were identified from paramedic incident reports from October 1988 to July 199
66 her the administration of benzodiazepines by paramedics is an effective and safe treatment for out-of
70 ients with severe sepsis were transported by paramedics (n = 7,114; 54%) or received pre-hospital int
71 urvival, we measured the association between paramedic OHCA exposure and patient survival to hospital
73 was correlated with a 0.14-point increase in paramedics' perceived global TLX (95% CI: 0.02-0.25) aft
81 We aimed to assess the feasibility of (1) paramedics recognising and screening patients for severe
84 sts under 3 pathways: (1) existing care, (2) paramedic risk stratification and point-of-care troponin
87 ehospital point-of-care troponin testing and paramedic risk stratification might improve the efficien
88 using prehospital point-of-care troponin and paramedic risk stratification was lower compared with ex
89 hat the addition of out-of-hospital ETI to a paramedic scope of practice that already includes BVM di
91 ized trial with crossover among six Canadian paramedic services to evaluate DSED and VC defibrillatio
95 ological ill-health for nurses, midwives and paramedics: the Care Under Pressure 2 realist review.
96 atewide STEMI referral strategy that advises paramedics to bypass local hospitals and transport STEMI
99 anical compression device in cardiac arrest (PARAMEDIC) trial was a pragmatic, cluster-randomised ope
101 ctive study, we compared serology results of paramedics vaccinated with mRNA vaccines at the recommen
102 ute care at home, including in-home nurse or paramedic visits, intravenous medications, remote monito
103 care at home, including in-home nurse and/or paramedic visits, remote physician care, intravenous med
104 tempted, the median exposure of the treating paramedics was 11 (interquartile range 6-17) OHCAs.
106 ehospital cardiac arrest and resuscitated by paramedics were eligible and 1359 patients (583 with VF
109 g for age, sex, location, time to arrival of paramedics, whether the event was witnessed, and receipt
110 n program led by specially trained community paramedics who held weekly drop-in sessions in social ho
113 survival were higher for patients treated by paramedics with >6 to 11 (12%, adjusted odds ratio 1.26,
115 n time is 60 min for patients transported by paramedics with a pre-hospital ECG and 80 min for patien
116 ps were conducted with firefighters/EMTs and paramedics with all levels of experience from urban area
117 ablish a training environment to familiarize paramedics with anaphylaxis and an environment that enab