EMT and paramedic scenarios you run, not just read.
Practice scenarios for EMT and paramedic students and providers, from dispatch to handoff.
A scenario on a flash card puts the answer on the back. Here you work the call: size up the scene, assess the patient, treat, transport and give the report, and the patient responds to what you actually do. Then the debrief shows you what you missed.
Try a 60-second call free, no account needed. Full calls come with a subscription.
The library, 207 calls
Every one runs dispatch to handoff at EMT or Paramedic scope.
- 58 MCardiac or Respiratory Arrest
- 74 FUnconscious / Fainting
- 61 MChest Pain
- 27 FHeart Problem
- 19 MAbdominal Pain
- 58 MHemorrhage / Bleeding
- 24 FPregnancy / Childbirth
- 14 mo FAltered Mental Status
- 2 FChoking
- 34 MAllergic Reaction
- 14 MBreathing Problem
- 42 FCarbon Monoxide / Inhalation / Hazmat
- 24 MFall
- 45 MBurns
- All 207 calls
How a scenario runs
Every scenario runs the whole call.
You get the dispatch, the scene and a partner. You type what you would do, in your own words, and the call answers. Ask the patient a question and they answer it. Take a set of vitals and the monitor shows them. Give a treatment and the patient responds over the minutes that follow, or does not.
The radio report and the bedside handoff are yours to give. The hospital answers what you actually said, never what a complete report would have contained.
The patient is written in advance and revealed when you assess for it. The AI cannot make up what is wrong with them.
Scenario practice for the NREMT
Practice the assessment, not just the answer.
The debrief grades you against a rubric a paramedic wrote, mapped to the NREMT skill sheets. It quotes your own words back to you and tells you what you missed and why it mattered on this call.
Every scenario runs at either level. Pick EMT or Paramedic scope and you are held to that standard: at EMT scope, a paramedic skill you did not perform is never counted against you.
Run a full scenario and read your own debrief.
Free, no account
Start with a free scenario.
The 60-second call is one patient, four vitals and your priority actions in your own words, debriefed against the same rubric that grades the full calls. EMT or Paramedic scope. No account, no email.
Free study references: reference guides and clinical tools, no account needed.
In their words
From students and providers using it.
As a current paramedic student, Paramedic Simulator has been a great way to put what I’m learning in the classroom into practice. The realistic scenarios challenge me to assess patients, prioritize problems, and make treatment decisions under pressure. It has helped strengthen my clinical reasoning and build confidence as I prepare for clinicals and eventually working in the field.
As a recently certified EMT, Paramedic Simulator has helped me build confidence in my assessment and decision-making skills. The realistic scenarios gave me a chance to practice thinking through patient presentations and making decisions before facing those situations in the field. It has been a great tool for reinforcing what I learned in EMT school and preparing me for real-world calls.
Questions about the scenarios
- Are the scenarios free?
- One is: the 60-second call is free with no account. Full scenarios come with a subscription, and a first subscription starts with a 7-day trial.
- Are these EMT scenarios or paramedic scenarios?
- Both. You pick EMT or Paramedic scope on every scenario, and the debrief holds you to that level.
- What kinds of calls are in the library?
- 207 calls, among them arrests, chest pain, breathing problems, allergic reactions, falls, childbirth and pediatric calls. Each one runs dispatch to handoff.
- Who writes the scenarios?
- A paramedic. Every patient is written in advance, and the AI reveals a finding when you assess for it. It cannot make up what is wrong with the patient.
- Are you affiliated with the NREMT?
- No. The rubric is mapped to the NREMT skill sheets so the debrief speaks the same language as your exam. Paramedic Simulator is independent of the National Registry and does not issue or influence any certification.
- Does it replace my program or my protocols?
- No. Your didactic hours, lab time and clinical rotations are the foundation. Where anything here differs from your protocol or medical direction, theirs governs.
Run your first scenario.
30-day money-back guarantee on your first purchase.