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 a clean clinical 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 paramedicpelican.app/verify to see exactly what the preceptor signed.
What’s newNew features to try.
- Oct 31 NewMy scheduleAdd your own class days, exams, due dates and clinical shifts, then add them to your phone’s calendar for reminders.Open My schedule →
- Oct 31 NewClinical forms for any programFill out a clinical shift or patient contact form, have your preceptor sign on your phone or theirs by QR code, and download the PDF.Open Clinicals →
- Oct 31 NewParamedic PelicanDrug cards, med math, quizzes and clinical forms for paramedic students, in one place.Take a look →
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.
Drug Cards
Study summaries · Doses cite course material or Prehospital Emergency Pharmacology, 8th edition. Unverified regimens are omitted. Supplied concentrations are examples. For study only: always follow your local protocols and medical direction.
Drug card challenge
See a drug name, choose the matching answer, then check your understanding.