EKG Ruler Vertical Badge ID Card Pocket Reference Guide ECG

These are the perfect pocket or ID badge cards. Being on the ambulance, these are nice to attach to my badge for a quick reference. I have bought several of these for gifts for coworkers and Hospital staff. Seems to be loved by all.

Handy dandy as a badge buddy for measuring out the intervals. I accidentally washed them with my scrubs and …. No problem. Held up well.

Me es útil en evaluaciones de emergencia donde no tengo un ekg con parámetros digitales

I have had mine on my badge for quite a few years. Cannot read anymore, but it was good for reference when I could read it. Better than those dangerous calibers.

I really like this little ID tag, it's worth its weight in gold. It can be hung from your ID tag so it won't take up any room in your already over-stuffed scrub pockets! One side of this card explains the normal intervals you should already be familar with on EKG strips along with the normal parameters, on the back of the card is a ruler along one edge so that you can acurately measure the 'grid' on the EKG strip you are analyzing. A great idea, and very portable, essential for any RN working in Med/Surg, ER, CCU etc.

This is a sturdy plastic pocket-size card, "combined ruler" and "ECG parameters reminder" guide, which I have found useful and convenient to carry for the quick assessment of 12-lead "EKG" electrocardiogram tracings, in lieu of carrying my slightly less convenient "micrometer", for the more precise, and perhaps somewhat more extensive analysis of possibly more disturbing and challenging 12-lead ECG tracings. I feel it was worthwhile paying the extra "postage and handling" and/or "tax" imposed to have this EKG pocket card mailed from "Scrubs and Stuff LLC", which exclusive source did mail out the pocket card promptly.

Fits right under my RN tag on my name badge and is very helpful! I have used it against the strips in my facility and at standard running speed it is accurate (however I still measure by hand rather than use the card markings). I use it mostly as a quick reference for the low/high levels on say the PR interval. Would be a great gift for nurses just starting out with trying to read strips!

These work well for what we use them for. We only used for practice and not on real patients so I can't attest to real world medical use.