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Dec 31

3 Comments

PHARM Podcast 56 : ED vs ICU airway management

Dec 31

4 Comments

2012 in review

The WordPress.com stats helper monkeys prepared a 2012 annual report for this blog.

Here’s an excerpt:

19,000 people fit into the new Barclays Center to see Jay-Z perform. This blog was viewed about 82,000 times in 2012. If it were a concert at the Barclays Center, it would take about 4 sold-out performances for that many people to see it.

Click here to see the complete report.

Dec 31

Sublingual ketamine for incident/procedural pain management

Dec 30

15 Comments

Ketamine for primary care providers in remote medicine

Dec 28

1 Comment

Will video resurrect the cricoid pressure star?

(attribution of edited image to Twitter @DocBrent)

Dec 24

2 Comments

Santa Claus : would he be a difficult airway?

santa18 (1)

Dec 24

1 Comment

PHARM Podcast 55 : Xmas message 2012

Dec 24

Issues of critical airway management (Which anesthesia; which surgical airway?)

photo (3) (1)

Dec 24

Tele-pharmacy in remote medical practice: the Royal Flying Doctor Service Medical Chest Program

RFDS medical chest

Dec 21

2 Comments

The role of ketamine in acute agitation management : a review of the evidence and personal experience as a retrieval doctor

Dec 18

2 Comments

PHARM Podcast 54: Emergency Medical Retrieval Service of Scotland with Dr Stephen Hearns

Dr Stephen Hearns, EMRS Consultant and Medical Director

Dec 18

6 Comments

Roller Coasters and intubations from Dr Rob Bryant

rob bryant ED

Rob is back with another airway pearl! Read more

Dec 18

6 Comments

PHARM Podcast 53: #FOAMEd Online Airway training Program – Airway Decision making

igel4

Dec 17

Viable oxygenation with cannula over needle cricothyrotomy

Dec 17

Cocktails better than neat in agitation sedation

About Prehospital and Retrieval Medicine

What is PHARM? Its the area of clinical medicine involved with the assessment and stabilisation of acutely ill or injured patients in the prehospital setting, who require transport to definitive care. It requires a wide range of skills and knowledge including emergency medicine, paramedicine, critical care and aeromedicine. The working environments span the entire range of those on our planet and challenges placed on prehospital providers are both demanding, mentally and physically. There is no backup, you are the backup and what you bring with you is all you have. We who work in the area and face these challenges in hostile and austere settings choose to, with the belief that a patient's location should not dictate the level of emergency care they deserve and we can provide. This is the discipline.

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