Basic life and/or disability examination that includes: measurement of height, weight, and blood pressure; completion of a medical history following a life insurance pro forma;
collection of blood sample and/or urinalysis complying with "chain of custody" protocols; and completion of necessary documentation/certificates
A) 99450
B) 99456
C) 99363
D) 99364
Answer: A
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If the physician chooses to send a narrative report versus a standard report, which of the following must be included?
a. An opinion as to the cause of the incident b. Prognosis c. Any connection between the primary injury and any subsequent injuries d. The physician's educational background
You have been called for an adult male patient who is hypoglycemic and responsive to painful stimuli. The family has oral glucose and wants you to administer it. However, at this time, your medical director has not authorized this agent's use and there are no protocols regarding its use. Given the patient's condition and the family's request, which action should you take?
A) Contact ALS backup and remain on scene until they arrive so they can give glucose via the IV line B) Instruct the family to administer the oral glucose C) Initiate transport of the patient to the emergency department D) Carefully administer the oral glucose at the family's request
In which examination position does the patient lie on the examination table face-down, supporting the body with the knees and elbows?
A. Trendelenburg B. Sims' C. Knee-elbow D. Lithotomy E. Fowler's
The preferred and MOST effective technique for splinting a proximal humeral fracture involves:
A) placing the patient's affected limb against the axillary region with circumferential wrapping of cravats or three-inch cling. B) application of a short padded splint to the lateral forearm, placing the patient's affected limb in a sling, including just the wrist and not the elbow, and gently swathing the arm and forearm to the chest. C) placing the patient's affected limb in the position of function against the chest with circumferential wrapping of cravats or three-inch cling. D) application of a short padded splint to the lateral forearm, placing the patient's affected limb in a sling, including both the wrist and elbow, and gently swathing this to the chest.