AEMT track
NREMT practice for AEMT students
AEMT scenarios run at AEMT scope, with IV and IO access, fluids, supraglottic airways, the cardiac monitor and the AEMT medications. They're graded on the National Registry's advanced-level patient assessment sheets.
3 AI patient scenarios free · no card
Scope of practice
Your scope, and nothing above it
Scenarios follow the AEMT column of the National EMS Scope of Practice Model. Your state may add to it; Medceptor uses the national model. On top of everything an EMT can do, you can:
- Start IV and intraosseous access and give fluid boluses
- Place a supraglottic airway
- Apply the cardiac monitor
- Give IV dextrose, glucagon and IV naloxone
- Give IV or IO epinephrine in cardiac arrest
- Give fentanyl or morphine for pain and ondansetron for nausea
Paramedic-only care, such as manual defibrillation, cardioversion, 12-lead interpretation, intubation or amiodarone, is outside your scope here, as it would be on a real call.
Scoring
Graded on the advanced-level sheets
AEMT and paramedic scenarios share the National Registry's advanced-level patient assessment sheets. Your score is out of the sheet's own total, and the critical criteria fail an attempt on their own.
Medical · P302
48 points, transport within 15 minutes
Six points more than the EMT sheet's 42. It adds a 2-point Diagnostics line (applying the ECG monitor for dyspnea and chest pain), AVPU as a vital sign, a transport re-evaluation, and four reassessment lines in place of one. There is no line for the verbal report.
Trauma · P301
42 points, transport within 10 minutes
The same structure and points as the EMT trauma sheet, with a head-to-toe secondary assessment worth 19 of the 42.
Your performance is evaluated by an autonomous AI grading system. Scores are for instructional self-assessment only and are not predictive of the NREMT, the NCLEX or any other certification exam.
Scenarios and questions
100+ AEMT scenarios
The same range of medical and trauma calls as the EMT track, adapted for AEMT care. Practice questions are sorted into six areas, each with a worked explanation: airway, respiration and ventilation; cardiology and resuscitation; trauma; medical and OB/GYN; EMS operations; and clinical judgment.
Questions
Asked & answered.
Which skill sheets are AEMT scenarios graded on?
The National Registry's advanced-level patient assessment sheets: the 48-point medical sheet (P302) and the 42-point trauma sheet (P301). Paramedic scenarios are graded on the same two sheets.
How is the AEMT medical sheet different from the EMT one?
It's worth 48 points instead of 42. It adds a 2-point Diagnostics line (applying the ECG monitor for dyspnea and chest pain), scores AVPU as a vital sign, asks you to re-evaluate the transport decision, and splits reassessment into four lines. It drops the line for the verbal report to an arriving unit.
Can I order paramedic-level interventions?
No. AEMT scenarios follow the AEMT scope in the National EMS Scope of Practice Model, so paramedic-only care such as needle decompression, cardioversion or amiodarone is treated as outside your scope.
Does the NREMT still give an AEMT psychomotor exam?
No. The National Registry's AEMT and paramedic psychomotor exam ended on June 30, 2024. Since July 1, 2024, AEMT and paramedic certification has used a single exam, and your education program verifies your hands-on skills. The advanced-level sheets still lay out a complete patient assessment, which is why Medceptor grades against them.
Can I try it for free?
Yes. The free plan includes three AEMT scenarios, fully graded, and 15 practice questions a month. No card needed.