This is an extensive list of follow-up questions to specific primary impressions. It is a good resource for those moments you think you are forgetting something. Look up your primary impression on this list and ask the questions. Click here.

Most EMS workers will not remember this math. But let me tell you, it is nice to have it for those longer transports. Click here

This file is a great for both regular calls and Inter-facility Transports (IFTs). Sometimes in the heat of the moment it helps to have a sheet that hits many of the high points. It is also great for students. Click here

It is great to have these around for new trainees and students. If you have a couple of these blank forms and give them to the student/trainee and let them fill it out on a call, you can make radio/phone reports to the hospital a little less intimidating as well as teach them how to give a quality report. Click here

This a an APGAR chart. We use it very little in the field but when you need it is here. Another data set that is important and not always memorized. Click Here

This is a sheet that reflects the great ideas from forth by Dr. Peter M. Antevy, MD. His system called Handtevy is a phenomenal tool for EMS when dealing with pediatric patients. Every agency would do good to get this system. It is faster than Broselow tape and will instill confidence in providers. This website makes no money off of the Handtevy company and this sheet is just a way of getting the knowledge out there that this system is out there and is amazing. Click here

This sheet is meant to help new EMS providers on the beginning of their journey as well as help seasoned providers that may have "been off the bus" for a little while. It is a short list, that if followed, will help the EMS provider develop a consistent method of care that will help in the overall thoroughness of a emergency call. Click here