1. Gloves
   Space blanket
2. Bandages
   Shielded helmet

Wearing gloves is an essential part of being an EMT. Gloves will act as a barrier between the EMT and the patient, which helps to prevent any kind of cross contamination.

1. Endotracheal tubes
   Oral passage
2. Oropharyngeal airway
   Oral tubes

Short for "oral airways," an oropharyngeal airway is a small tube that allows the airway of a patient to become opened. This allows for proper breathing to ensue.

1. Big valve mask
   Biohazard bag
2. Bag volume mask
   Bag valve mask

A bag valve mask is a mask that has an inflatable "bag" attached to it. This is used to give oxygen to a patient.

1. Craft scissors
   Trauma shears
2. Stanley knife
   Nasal canulas

Trauma shears are scissors that are designed for EMS use. Trauma shears can easily cut through almost any type of clothing material for treatment.

1. Thermometer
   Anemometer
2. Hydrometer
   Blood pressure monitor

You might already have a thermometer in your household, which is also frequently used by EMS personnel. This handy tool gauges an accurate temperature reading for a patient.

1. Nasal tube
   Nasopharyngeal airway
2. Nasal breather
   Nasal passage

A nasopharyngeal airway looks like a bent tube, and is commonly used in a patient's airway. When the airway is opened, oxygen can flow more freely.

1. Open chest seal
   Nasal cannula
2. Thermometer
   Blood pressure cuff

A nasal cannula looks like a thin tube which has two prongs at the end. The prongs go inside the nostrils to allow for the flow of oxygen.

1. Thermal blanket
   AED
2. Non-rebreather mask
   CPR mask

A non-rebreather mask looks like a face mask with an inflatable bag attached at the bottom. It's typically used on a conscious patient to provide a high dose of oxygen.

1. Continuous glucose monitor
   Thermometer
2. Blood glucose meter
   Transport monitor

A transport monitor is a small device that is used to check and track a person's vitals. There are various controls on the bottom of the screen for efficiency as well.

1. AED
   BVM
2. Serotonin biosensor
   Anemometer

The AED was invented by Frank Pantridge, and is used to provide defibrillation to a patient. Defibrillation is done by controlled electrical shocks.

1. Plastic bag
   Biohazard bag
2. Garbage bag
   Trash bin

Blood and body fluids are typically collected in a biohazard bag or bin. This is used to prevent the spread of germs, disease and contamination.

1. Thermal blanket
   Fleece blanket
2. Wool blanket
   Cotton blanket

A thermal blanket may look like a long sheet of aluminium foil, but it's designed to keep the cold out, while keeping the heat in. This is also perfect for patients who need to keep warm from shock or low body temperatures.

1. Trauma shears
   Magill forceps
2. Tweezers
   Tongs

Magill forceps kind of look like scissors, except the ends aren't sharp. These are used to remove things like bullet shards from a patient.

1. Blood pressure monitor
   Hydrometer
2. Stethoscope
   Trauma Shears

A stethoscope is used to listen to the beat of a patient's heart, as well as how well they are breathing. A resonator is attached to a cord, which delivers sound to dual ear pieces.

1. Nasal cannula
   AED
2. Syringe
   Continuous glucose monitor

Almost anytime you receive a vaccination from a doctor's office, you receive it through a syringe. This handy tool is also used to directly give a patient medication via their bloodstream.

1. Serotonin biosensor
   BVM
2. Nebulizer
   Blood glucose meter

A nebulizer is a device that allows patients to inhale their medication through a tube. This is often in the form of a mist spray.

1. Penlight
   Flashlight
2. Light bulb
   Stethoscope

A penlight looks like a small pen that shines a bright light at the end of it. This tool is used to determine underlying causes from a patient's pupil response.

1. Oral passage airways
   Continuous glucose monitor
2. Blood pressure leg wraps
   Blood pressure cuffs

Blood pressure cuffs are wrapped around a patient's arm to determine how high or low their blood pressure is. There is also a dial that is attached to the cuffs via a cord.

1. Band aid
   Bandage
2. Blanket
   BVM

A bandage is used to securely wrap a wound for treatment. Bandages also help to prevent infection and cross-contamination.

1. Splint
   Spinal board
2. Bandage wrap
   Saline solution

A splint is used for broken limbs, and helps to immobilize the damaged joints. This will prevent the patient from attempting to move the joints during the treatment process.

1. Eye bag
   Eye bowl
2. Eye cup
   Eye bandage

An eye cup is designed to securely adhere to the eye for rinsing. The cup is often filled with a solution, such as saline.

1. Warm water
   Saline solution
2. Diluted alcohol
   Soap water

Saline solution is a mix of water and salt that is pH-balanced. This solution is often used for eye rinsing.

1. non-rebreather mask
   CPR mask
2. Suction catheter
   BVM

A CPR mask is shaped to fit over a patient's nose and mouth. The EMT personnel will then deliver oxygen to the patient via the vertical tube on the top of the mask.

1. Suction catheter
   Nasal cannula
2. Nasal vacuum
   BVM

A suction catheder is a tube-shaped device that is used to remove excess mucus from the airway of a patient. This tube is also attached to a machine that is used to suction out the blockage.

1. Garbage bag
   Trash bin
2. Sharps container
   Recycling bin

A sharps container is used to collect used and contaminated needles, as well as other sharp objects. This is typically in the form of a plastic bin.

1. AED
   Anemometer
2. Peripheral venous catheter
   Syringe

A peripheral venous catheter is used to draw blood from a patient. This is often a long tube with a needle attached at the end, which is inserted into a patient's vein.

1. Pulse oximeter
   CPR mask
2. Nasopharyngeal airway
   Pulse tube

A pulse oximeter not only measures a patient's pulse, but it will also tell the EMT about your oxygen levels. The device will also give other readings, such as SpO2.

1. Sharps container
   Plastic bag
2. Jump-bag
   Garbage bag

A jump-bag is essentially a large backpack that holds all of the tools and equipment that an EMT will use. Jump-bags also have many pockets and pouches of varying sizes.

1. Spinal board
   Splint
2. Bulb syringe
   Bandage wrap

A spinal board kind of looks like a long surfboard, but is actually used to transport a patient with a spinal injury. The board and its surrounding straps will ensure that the spine is not moved or hindered in any way.

1. Sleep pod
   Incubator
2. Transport monitor
   Jump-bag

Newborn babies can be transported for treatment via an incubator. The incubator provides a warm and safe habitat for the child.

1. Blood pressure cuff
   AED
2. Incubator
   Ventilator

A ventilator is a small machine that is used to deliver air into a patient's lungs. This is often done with tubes.

1. Syringe
   V-Vac
2. Collapsible bag valve mask
   Infusion Pump

When a patient is receiving an infusion, the EMT will often track the rates via an infusion pump. Syringe drivers may also be used for these kinds of purposes.

1. Blood pressure cuff
   Suction catheter
2. Hemoglucometer
   Thermoelectric transducer

A hemoglucometer sounds fancy, but it's simply used to check the blood glucose levels of a patient. A small amount of the patient's blood is needed for an accurate reading.

1. Splint
   K.E.D.
2. Spinal board
   Transport monitor

A K.E.D. is a brace that is used for patients who were involved in a car accident. It stands for "Kendrick Extrication Device."

1. Splint
   Spinal board
2. Neck brace
   Radial gutter

A neck brace is used to secure a patient's neck in place to prevent any further damage. This is also known as a cervical collar.

1. Medications bag
   Plastic bag
2. Biohazard bag
   Sharps container

A medications bag does exactly what its name implies: it's a bag for storing and carrying medications. There are several pockets that are used to securely store a variety of medicine.

1. Gauze
   Tourniquet
2. Bandage
   Neck brace

A tourniquet is applied to a patient to prevent blood flow to a specific vein. C-A-T and SWAT-T are examples of tourniquets.

1. Needles
   Knots
2. Glue
   Tape

EMTs will often use tape to secure bandages together. Tapes may also be breathable or non-breathable.

1. Tourniquet
   Gauze
2. Bandage
   Plaster

A piece of gauze is used to absorb body fluids from a patient. The material is typically thin and features various weaves in it.

1. Compression bandages
   Splint
2. Saline solution
   Ventilator

Compression bandages are used to aid leg ailments, like ulcers and swelling. Leg veins are also aided with this type of bandage.