EMS learning library
Study references
Medication recognition, worked calculations, and your course materials in one place.
Open the course review and assessment checklist →
Browse official protocols, medication safety and clinical resources →
Additional medication topics
These summaries fill gaps identified in course materials. They cover recognition and key cautions; use the selected state protocol and exact product for administration instructions. Inclusion does not establish your scope of practice.
Medication math practice
Original practice problems based on the calculation topics in your coursework. The quantities below are hypothetical orders, not treatment recommendations.
My course materials
Import your course-reference file to keep your Drive links together. Links are saved only in this browser; files remain in Google Drive with their existing access controls. Opening them requires internet and the appropriate Google account.
What this review covers
Prepared October 7, 2026 from the identified EMS course materials and the cited primary references. This is a targeted content update, not a complete clinical approval of every existing card, question or dose.
- 34 additional medication recognition summaries with product-specific or guideline sources.
- Formulation clarification for combination albuterol/ipratropium and glucagon.
- Worked practice covering conversions, concentration, dose caps, volume, infusion rates, reverse calculations and dilution.
- Course-resource links remain private to the browser where you import them. A listed document is not automatically a verified clinical source.
Source conflicts to know about
The reviewed adult cheat sheet describes a dilution of 1 mL at 0.1 mg/mL plus 9 mL diluent. Its printed “10 mg/mL” is inconsistent with the arithmetic: the final concentration is 0.01 mg/mL, or 10 mcg/mL. That incorrect value was not imported into a calculator.
A combination nebulizer vial can list 3 mg albuterol sulfate, equivalent to 2.5 mg albuterol base, plus 0.5 mg ipratropium in 3 mL. Do not count the salt and base as separate doses. Product label.
Reconstituted glucagon used intranasally under a specific EMS protocol is different from the commercial 3 mg nasal-powder device. Product, route, age and protocol must match. Nasal-product label.
Online verification update · October 7, 2026
Targeted comparison corrected 23 medication topics in the paramedic deck and applied 11 AEMT-specific summaries. Corrections include pediatric albuterol, adenosine ceilings, separate adult/pediatric procainamide regimens, TXA eligibility, route restrictions and medical-command branches. Sources appear on the affected study cards.
PA ALS contains conflicting pediatric ondansetron and IM midazolam language, and an inconsistent calcium-chloride unit in the toxicology section. These conflicts are identified rather than resolved by guessing. Use the complete pathway and medical command for clarification.
AirLife confirms Broselow 2026 revision 4 and publishes instructions for use. The complete 2026 medication/equipment tables have not been verified. MedMath continues to label the supplied GMVEMSC 2025 sheet separately.
This comparison does not certify every legacy quiz, supplemental deck or clinical claim. Agency scope, patient assessment, contraindications, exact products and medical-command requirements still apply.
Previous course review
The 14-page scanned medication guide was visually reviewed. Additional study-guide and slide text was retrieved for coverage mapping; that does not mean every legacy claim or quiz has received clinical approval. Twelve course scenarios were adapted into SceneReady with provider-scope distinctions and corrections to the source treatment suggestions. Existing medication decks, legacy Quick Sets and supplemental questions retain their previous review status. The manufacturer’s 2026 edition and instructions are now confirmed; the full tape tables remain unverified and automatic dosing has not been expanded.