Mosby's Paramedic Textbook, 4e Student Workbook

by Kim D. McKenna and Mick J. Sanders

Book Overview

The Mosby's Paramedic Textbook, 4e Student Workbook is designed to encourage critical thinking and aid comprehension of the course material through use of materials such as case studies and... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 032307278X
• ISBN13: 9780323072786
• Release Date: December 2011
• Publisher: Jones & Bartlett Publishers
• Length: 795 Pages
• Weight: 4.70 lbs.
• Dimensions: 1.8" x 8.5" x 10.8"

Customer Reviews

Best purchase!

Purchased this “like new” and it came brand new, wrapping still over workbook. The workbook has tons of pages to study and answer questions, along with flash card EKGs to read in the back. Super happy with my purchase from here, as usual!

Complete and simple!

Only two words, complete and verry simple to understand! My first language is french and I've understood every chapiter of this book!

The must have Paramedic Book!

This is the book of the future for all paramedic courses it is only the begining of a more indepth thoroughly trained paramedic. If you buy and study dilligentlyfrom this book you will pass both state and national registry with no problem!

very good

as a paramedic student and one who just FAILED the National Registry for EMT-I the mosby book paramedic field care by the american college of emergancy physcians STINKS!!!!! The mosby book of Micks is GREAT!!!!!! if i had of had that one i would not have failed.... Micks book would have prepared me more and i intend to use it for the rest of my training.....MOSBY'S PARAMEDIC TEXTBOOK IS GREAT!!!!!!!!!!!Bruce Patterson in ohio

very educational

I would highly recommed this book. Enough said.

One of the best. . .BUT!

A somewhat pretentious but complete text book for Paramedic training. Strengths include: solid anatomy and physiology review, very good cardiology, excellent skills primer. Weaknesses: one of the worst explanations of acid base relationships I have ever seen (if you already undrstand this subject you wont after you read it), only fair in the area of pharmacology, way behind the times in communications and incident command, overly complex in explaining simple concepts such as START triage. The most glaring problem? It is DULL. Mick is not a big guy on personality and unfortunately it shows. Still, in a world of pretty poorly designed texts, it stacks up near the top.