The instruction you would give other EMTs on the scene is "Let's use the adult pads and adult settings for the AED."
The most prevalent EMS service providers are Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs), also known as EMTs. The fundamental abilities needed to assist in life-threatening situations are taught to EMTs, and many of them go on to obtain an Advanced EMT credential or become Paramedics. Basic Emergency Medical Technicians (EMT-B) respond to emergency calls to treat the injured and critically ill quickly and effectively while transporting the patient to a hospital.
Automated external defibrillators (AEDs) are lightweight, life-saving medical equipment used to treat persons suffering from sudden cardiac arrest, a condition in which the heart stops beating abruptly and unexpectedly. Very few EMTs had access to AEDs as late as the early 1990s. But by 1994, 36 states had rules or regulations allowing EMT defibrillation, and by 1997, almost all states had laws or regulations allowing EMT use of AEDs.
To know more about Emergency Medical Technicians refer to: brainly.com/question/14076535
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