Occupational lens · IFA, AFA, EMR
Police & Protective Services
Same certificate, different call mix: the scenarios weight toward what you actually get sent to.
Police, peace officers, security and hospital protective services — anyone who is sent to a call before EMS arrives and is not there as a clinician.
What this lens weights toward
- Opioid poisoning and naloxone, including repeat dosing and the wake-up
- Alcohol, stimulants and mixed intoxication, and what they hide
- Excited delirium and agitation, with positional asphyxia risk
- Assault and penetrating trauma, bleeding control while a scene is still live
- Scene safety and the point at which care waits for the scene
- Handover to EMS from a first-on-scene position
Scope, plainly: This changes which reviewed questions you are shown, not what you are permitted to do. Your scope comes from your certificate, your employer and your medical direction — never from this page.
The scenario bank for this lens is being written.
It is not here yet, and we would rather say so than hand you a general paper with a police badge on it. Every scenario goes through the same clinical review as the rest of Delta Tutor before it is published.
In the meantime the labs that already serve your level are open, and the overdose and toxicology material in the pharmacology lab is the closest thing to this call mix:
A free study aid from Delta Emergency Support Training, not certification, not medical direction, and not a statement of what any service authorises its members to do.