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Protocols current as of October 27, 2026
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Clark County (Southern Nevada) EMS Protocols
July 2026 ↗
PDF document
771
Flashcards
390
Quiz questions
38
Medications
6
Resources
Study tools for Clark County (Southern Nevada) EMS Protocols
A few real flashcards and quiz questions from Nevada's own protocols — the full set, plus a spaced-review deck, is in the app.
Flashcards
Abdominal/Flank Pain: 12-Lead ECG indication
12-Lead ECG if age ≥35 yrs.
Bradycardia: treatment decision point
Persistent HR < 50 causing altered mental status, hypotension, chest pain, or signs of shock. If NO: observe and monitor.
Stable tachycardia: narrow vs wide complex QRS width
Narrow Complex ≤ 0.11 sec; Wide Complex ≥ 0.12 sec.
Unstable tachycardia definition (protocol title)
Tachycardia with mental status changes, no palpable radial pulse.
Pediatric stable tachycardia: narrow vs wide complex QRS width
Narrow Complex is ≤0.11 Sec; Wide Complex is ≥0.12 Sec.
Resuscitation started by others at the scene (including telephone CPR)
Licensed EMS personnel are not obligated to continue resuscitation efforts started by other persons at the scene if the patient meets the criteria listed in the Prehospital Death Determination protocol. This includes telephone CPR initiated by Emergency Medical Dispatchers.
Defibrillation indications
Ventricular fibrillation, pulseless ventricular tachycardia, and Torsades de Pointes. Contraindications: None.
Synchronized cardioversion indications
Ventricular tachycardia with inadequate perfusion; supraventricular tachycardia with inadequate perfusion; ventricular tachycardia with adequate perfusion, but refractory to drug therapy. The patient MUST be on a cardiac monitor and SHOULD have vascular access.
Quiz questions
A stable bradycardic patient with no high grade AV block or wide complex has persistent HR < 50 with hypotension. What is the initial Paramedic medication?
- ✓ ATROPINE 1 mg IV/IO
- ATROPINE 0.5 mg IV/IO
- PUSH DOSE EPINEPHRINE 100 mcg IV/IO
- ADENOSINE 6 mg rapid IVP
A patient in refractory VF remains shockable after epinephrine. What amiodarone dosing does the Paramedic box list?
- ✓ 300 mg IV/IO; may repeat one dose of 150 mg if refractory
- 150 mg IV/IO; may repeat one dose of 300 mg
- 300 mg IV/IO; may repeat 300 mg twice
- 5 mg/kg IV/IO; may repeat once
A stable patient in a narrow complex regular tachycardia does not convert with vagal maneuvers. What is the first adenosine dose listed?
- ADENOSINE 3 mg rapid IVP/IO
- ✓ ADENOSINE 6 mg rapid IVP/IO
- ADENOSINE 12 mg rapid IVP/IO
- ADENOSINE 6 mg slow IV over 10 min
A patient with altered mental status and no palpable radial pulse is in a narrow complex tachycardia with an IV established. What does the protocol direct first?
- Defibrillate
- ADENOSINE 6 mg rapid IVP/IO
- ✓ ADENOSINE 12 mg rapid IVP/IO
- AMIODARONE 150 mg in 50 ml NS over 10 min
For a non-traumatic arrest, which finding is listed as the fifth presumptive sign of death?
- Dependent lividity
- Absence of a pulse for 1 minute
- ✓ Asystole in at least 2 (two) leads or a "No Shock Advised" prompt from an AED
- Asystole in a single lead
During a medical cardiac arrest, the crew wants to terminate resuscitation. Whom must they contact for the order?
- ✓ The closest hospital for a telemetry physician order
- The Trauma Center based on catchment
- The Coroner's office
- No contact is required after 20 minutes
Sourced from Nevada's EMS authority
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Nevada protocols — FAQ
Are Nevada's EMS protocols available offline?
Yes. Download the protocol set for your area once and every protocol, medication, and hospital is available with no signal — built for basements, rural calls, and dead zones.
Which protocol sets are available in Nevada?
The available protocol sets for Nevada are listed on this page with their formats and official sources. Coverage varies by set and does not necessarily include every area or agency. Check that a listed set applies to your agency before downloading.
Is Pocket Protocols official, or affiliated with Nevada?
No — Pocket Protocols is an independent app and isn't affiliated with or endorsed by any EMS authority. We bring Nevada's protocols into a faster, fully offline app and link the authority's own source for every set.
How do Nevada protocol updates reach the app?
When the EMS authority publishes a new version and it goes live in Pocket Protocols, the app refreshes automatically — crews are never working from a stale copy. We monitor official sources for changes every day.
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