jdewit

Thank you all very much for your input. I know the protocols and scope of profession our emt-b's are allowed but i was wondering whether or not a bls provider has the ability to "do some good" or help someone. Thank you all.

sure, why not? now we have hooves, camel toe, hairy legs, and something about aposable thumbs, but not a single bit of it makes any damn sense!!!!!!! should have made this post about the sexiest animal on the planet. seem to get a better response that way *grin*.

have to disagree. hooves arent much of a turn on for me. i prefer a lil fur. nothing sexier than a good ol hairy women. you gotta dig women who have to shave more than you have to. aposable thumbs are over rated anyway.

Hi, Im a 21 y/o enrolled in my BAA through a training academy in Johannesburg, South Africa. A BAA would be the equivalent to your national emt-b. My brother is also interested in enrolling. His only concern is what level of emergency care would he be able to provide once he has completed this course. He is worried that after many months of training and a large sum of money he would have waisted it all and be just a driver? he wants to know that in an emergency situation he would be able to provide some kind of medical care instead of just being able to drive and hold the persons hand. are bls emt's trained enough to save a life? do bls practioners get the oppurtunity to "help"? i dont really want to go through all the effort of studies and realise that the only thing i can do to help is clean the back of the ambulance. another question. are emt-b's allowed to use oropharyngeal and nasopharyngeal adjuncts where u are from? combi-tubes? any replies whether good or bad would be greatly accepted and thank you in advance for your help.