Will enroute 4 files still be accessible by enroute 5

Will enroute 4 files still be accessible by enroute 5 portable#

on runs less than 1 hour, humidification is not necessary and may increase patient's risk of infection unless equipment is rigorously maintained ambulance services that often transport patients on runs for longer than 1 hour should consider using a disposable single-use humidifier for the mounted oxygen system Oxygen and nonrebreather masks in adult, children, and infant sizes

Will enroute 4 files still be accessible by enroute 5 portable#

two oxygen supply units, one portable (and one extra) and one installed -> portable should have at least 500 L oxygen, be equipped with yoke, pressure gauge, flowmeter, oxygen supply tubing, NRB mask, and nasal cannula, able to deliver oxygen at variable rate between 1-15 L/min -> mounted/installed should have 3,000 L oxygen, equipped with flowmeters capable of delivering 1-15 L/min when you are at head of stretcher portable and mounted suctioning units that can generate vacuum of 300 mmHg when tube is clamped large-bore nonkinking suction tubing with semirigid pharyngeal tip(s) easily accessible at the head of the stretcher all components must be disposable or made of material that is easily cleaned and decontaminated Bag-mask devices that are capable being attached to oxygen to deliver near 100% oxygen and associated mask sizes disposable pocket masks and bag-mask devices) two portable artificial ventilation devices that operate independently of an oxygen supply (i.e. Two sets of equipment for advanced airway procedures if you service is authorized by state regulation and the medical director to perform these: one in the ambulance and one in the jump kit that you carry to patient nasopharyngeal airways for adults and children oropharyngeal airways for adults, children, and infants a final part of preparation phase = reviewing safety precautions (check seatbelts, are portable oxygen tanks secured, make sure all equipment is secured properly) perform daily inspections (such as fuel level, wheels and tires, communication systems, medical equipment, battery-powered equipment, etc.) basic supplies such as gloves and sharps, airway and ventilation equipment, basic wound care supplies, splinting supplies, childbirth supplies, AED, patient transfer equipment, medications and other supplies such as snakebite kit or regional supplies) certain items must be available on the ambulance at all times, as dictated by state and jurisdictional requirements (e.g. containers should be placed in cabinets and drawers with transparent fronts for quick identification or labeled place items for cardiac care, control of external bleeding, and monitoring blood pressure at side of stretcher place equipment for airway management, artificial ventilation, and oxygen delivery at head of primary stretcher store equipment and supplies in ambulance according to how urgently and how often they are used making sure equipment and supplies are in proper place and ready for use