Digital book in PDF: it comes by email. Nothing is shipped on paper.
Practice measuring intervals, describing a rhythm, and organizing an SBAR report with annotated examples and five practice strips.
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Made to be read on your phone during a break or between shifts, or printed for your binder.
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You may recognize a rhythm name yet hesitate when asked to explain it. Which intervals did you measure? Are the R-R intervals regular? What did you observe about the P waves?
During a study session, an uncertain P wave can derail your explanation. Write down the feature you cannot resolve, then compare it with the annotated example or ask your instructor.
The book connects measurement with communication. Its rhythm pages lead into practice cases and an SBAR section, so you can rehearse both the observations and the report.
No P waves anywhere. No pattern in the R-R intervals. That is atrial fibrillation, and the page shows you exactly what to look for — drawn on the tracing, with the numbers printed.
Use the AFib example to rehearse a specific description: the P waves and R-R intervals are the features to discuss.
A useful practice answer explains the observations behind the label.
Eight sections cover the grid, rhythm checks, AV blocks, the 12-lead, and practice cases. The 68-page PDF contains 64 topic pages plus the cover and contents.
Each topic pairs a concise explanation with a tracing, diagram, or checklist. Patient-recorded signals are replotted from research databases; simulated strips are labeled. Measurements and study notes help you connect the pattern to what you should report.
ST elevation in leads II, III, and aVF. ST depression in I and aVL — the mirror image. Both are on the same page, with the numbers marked.
Read the lead labels alongside the marked ST changes, then compare your description with the notes beneath the tracing.
The example links a location on the tracing with a finding you can describe.
The grid, the wiring, and how tele leads sit on the chest.
The eight checks in order: patient, rate, regularity, P waves, PR, QRS, QT and ST-T, then decide.
Sinus rhythms, PACs, AFib, flutter, and SVT — each on its own page.
PVCs, paced rhythm, VT, torsades, VF, and asystole — and how to recognize when you need to check for a pulse and call for help.
Four AV blocks on one ladder: first-degree through third-degree.
The 12-lead: placement, axis, bundle branch blocks, WPW, and LVH.
Ischemia and infarction: which leads see which wall, and what counts as ST elevation.
When to call a code, a rapid response, or the provider — plus five practice strips with answers.
Look up the adult emergency drugs by rhythm, all given only on an order or protocol: when each is used, the dose and what to watch. Written only from the AHA 2025 Part 9 guideline and its algorithms, the 2010 AHA/ACCF torsades statement, FDA labels in DailyMed and MedlinePlus drug information, with your hospital protocol always first.
See which lab results can change the strip, which ones matter around it and what to report. Ranges from the ABIM Laboratory Reference Ranges, plain explanations from MedlinePlus, and your own lab's range always comes first.
Digital book in PDF: it comes by email. Nothing is shipped on paper.
PDF by email: Your purchase covers the guide and both companion books in PDF format. Enter the email address you want us to use for delivery. This is a single payment, with no installments or additional charges.
The monitor is the part that scares you most. Practice a fixed order of eight checks, from the patient to the decision, with tracings replotted from research data and clearly labeled simulations.
You need practice describing a strip. Work through five unlabeled practice strips, each followed by an answer page, and review rhythm patterns with measured intervals.
You've done med-surg. Now you need to read rhythms every shift. This is the refresher built on AHA 2025 and the Fifth Universal Definition of MI, with sources named on every page. It doesn't replace your ACLS course.
Digital book in PDF: it comes by email. Nothing is shipped on paper.
A full refund is available during the first 30 days if the materials differ from this description or do not help with the study questions you purchased them for. In your email, explain the mismatch or the question that remained unresolved.
Digital. You receive a PDF by email. You can print it if you want a binder copy.
Yes. Every rhythm is drawn to fit a phone screen, with its numbers on the strip.
Start with Part I for the grid, cardiac wiring, and lead placement. You can begin without prior ECG knowledge, then use the later practice pages to review those foundations.
You get it as a PDF by email, sent to the address you enter at checkout.
No. There's one charge, and the PDF is yours to keep.
No. This is an independent study guide for reading rhythms. It doesn't come with a certificate or CE hours, and it doesn't replace an ACLS course. It's written for US practice. Sources — including AHA 2025 and the Fifth Universal Definition of MI — are named on every page. Not affiliated with or endorsed by AHA, ACC, or any other organization.
No. This is study material. Your hospital protocol always comes first, and the book says so on the first page.
They are not photos of monitor strips. The tracings are redrawn from public research databases, and any simulated tracing is marked as simulated. None come from identified patients. Each one has its measured numbers printed on it.
Use the five unlabeled practice strips to write your observations before viewing the answers. The annotated rhythm pages and SBAR section let you revisit a measurement or rehearse how you would communicate it.
Practice describing the strip before someone asks you to do it on the unit.
Work through the checks, then compare your answer with the study notes.
Keep your clinical training and local protocol first.
Bring a tracing to your next study session. Work through it in order, compare the answer, and take the questions you still have to your instructor.
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