Pick a section
How the clinical forms work
- Fill it out. Open Clinicals and pick the Clinical Form or the Patient Contact Form. Fill in what applies.
- The preceptor signs. Tap the signature box and the preceptor signs with a finger on a full-screen box. Or tap “Show QR code” and they sign on their own phone.
- Signing locks the answers. Once the preceptor signs, the answers that signature covers turn gray and can’t be changed. To change one, remove the signature and have the preceptor sign again.
- Download the PDF. You get the program’s own form, filled in and signed, ready to turn in.
- Check code. If the preceptor signed on their own phone, the PDF has a code at the bottom. Your instructor can enter it at aaronssickbay.com/verify to see exactly what the preceptor signed.
What’s newNew features to try.
- Oct 30 NewParamedic PelicanThe site has a new name and a new mascot, a paramedic pelican. The address stays the same.Go to the home page →
- Oct 29 NewLearn the drugs in plain EnglishEvery drug card now has an In plain English section and a memory trick. The new Learn it simply tab walks through each drug group like a short story, then quizzes you on it. You can print any group as a one-page sheet.Open the drug cards →
- Oct 29 NewLook-alike drugs and dose drillsA Look-alikes tab shows two easily confused drugs side by side with how to tell them apart. The quiz adds Adult dose questions and Name the drug from a plain-English description.Open the drug cards →
- Oct 29 NewSort your flash cardsAfter you flip a drug flash card, tap I knew it or Still learning. Still-learning cards come back sooner, and you can study just that pile or one drug group.Open the drug cards →
See 23 earlier
- Oct 29 NewDrug quiz: used for and weak drugsThe drug cards quiz now asks what each drug is used for, and can quiz only the drugs you miss or marked Still learning.Open the drug cards →
- Oct 29 NewHalloween batsBats fly across the site and the live game through Nov 1.Open the live game →
- Oct 29 NewLive game winnerAt the end of a live game, the winner’s name shows on the projector and every phone. Hosts see the next question first and can pick a different one before the room sees it.Open the live game →
- Oct 29 NewChange your answer in the live gameIn the live game you can change your pick until you press Send. If time runs out, your last pick still counts.Open the live game →
- Oct 29 NewHalloween quizA Halloween look through Nov 1 and a 10-question quiz on poisons and antidotes on the home page.Take the quiz →
- Oct 29 NewLonger quizzesPick 10, 30, 50 or 100 questions in the Drug Cards quiz and in the live game.Open the drug cards →
- Oct 29 NewD5W drug cardD5W (5% dextrose in water) now has its own card in Aaron’s Drug Cards, the flash cards, the quiz and the live game.Open the drug cards →
- Oct 28 NewAaron’s Drug Cards live gamePlay the drug cards together as a class in the live game: drug class, how it works, indications, contraindications, adult doses or name the drug.Start a live game →
- Oct 27 NewEasier shift timesOn the clinical forms you now type times like 1900 or 7 pm, or tap "Use the time now". Overnight shifts work and total hours fill in.Open the Clinical Form →
- Oct 27 NewPreceptor email on clinical formsBoth clinical forms have a box for the preceptor’s email. With the QR code, the preceptor sees every answer they’re signing for and can add their email.Open Clinicals →
- Oct 26 NewAaron’s Drug Cards tabThe drug cards are now Aaron’s Drug Cards, with their own tab next to Home. In flash cards, the Space bar flips the card and the right arrow goes to the next card again.Open the drug cards →
- Oct 23 NewSigned forms are lockedAfter the preceptor signs a clinical form, the answers they signed for can’t be changed. A form signed on the preceptor’s phone gets a code instructors can check.Open Clinicals →
- Oct 23 NewHome pageThe site now opens on a home page with every section and this list.Go to the home page →
- Oct 23 NewClinicals tabFill out the Clinical Form or Patient Contact Form on your phone and get the filled-out program form as a PDF. The preceptor signs on a full-screen box.Open Clinicals →
- Oct 22 NewFor instructors: course builderA new tool for instructors to build their own courses from a study guide, outside our class: EMS, military, law enforcement or NAEMT TCCC courses. Classmates can skip this one. It is mainly for friends’ courses.Open the course builder →
- Oct 15 NewEasier on phonesA menu bar at the bottom of the screen. Learn, Calculator and Check my answer are now under Med math.Try it →
- Oct 15 NewPARM 115 review courseEight units with lessons, every study guide line, a case study and a test for each, then a final exam.Start the course →
- Oct 14 New373 PARM 115 questionsEach study guide line now has a second question.Take a quiz →
- Oct 14 NewStudy guide with read-aloudRead the PARM 115 and PARM 112 study guides, or have them read to you.Open the study guide →
- Oct 13 NewCover every lineEvery study guide line with a short note and a question.Start →
- Oct 13 NewReview what you missedAfter a quiz, see the right answer and why for each miss.Take a quiz →
- Oct 13 NewPARM 112 lessonsShort lessons for each section, each with a few questions.Open the lessons →
- Oct 8 NewCapnography quizQuestions on capnography waveforms.Start →
Check your work.
Solve the problem on paper first. Then enter its numbers and your answer — you’ll see if you’re right, plus every step of the solution.
Learn med math, one step at a time.
Almost every med math problem asks the same thing: how much drug is in each mL, and how many mL do you need? Work through the levels in order. Each one adds a single new step.
Aaron’s Drug Cards
Play Aaron’s Drug Cards live with the class →
Course & textbook study summaries · Doses cite the 2025 course handout or Prehospital Emergency Pharmacology, 8th edition. Unverified regimens are omitted. Supplied concentrations are examples.
Drug card challenge
See a drug name, choose the matching answer, then check your understanding.