"I chose Pre-Hospital Emergency Medicine (PHEM) because…", Dr Laura Savage (@_docsavage) #FEMinPHEM #IWD2018 #PressforProgress pic.twitter.com/M8DdRy9RBQ — EMRTS Wales (@EmrtsWales) March 8, 2018
Author Archives: ketaminh
How to cite Social Media in Academic work
How do you cite a tweet, instagram post, or youtube video in academic work? Like this. #hcsm #meded #hcldr pic.twitter.com/Mi6SO5up0P — Marjorie Stiegler,MD (@DrMStiegler) March 6, 2018
Pushing the boundaries for women in PHEM
On International Women's Day @Magpas_Charity have highlighted the achievements of Dr Rosie Dwyer #FEMinPHEM #FEMinPHARM #IWD https://t.co/5k9JiUlJJJ — AirMed & Rescue (@airmedandrescue) March 8, 2018
Outback nurse lyses own STEMI!!
What would Mick Dundee do? Self-Management of an Inferior ST-Segment Elevation Myocardial Infarction | NEJM https://t.co/whyyPelo5o — andy johnston (@armycritcare) March 7, 2018 The nurse who treated his own heart attack https://t.co/olP0XQh1qs via @RadioNational — Minh Le Cong (@ketaminh) March 31, 2018
Happy International Women’s day 2018! #IWD2018
On the International Women’s Day, it’s important to say thank you to all the amazing women in this world for making this a better, more worthy place to live – through your strength, courage, character, kindness, integrity & love pic.twitter.com/qdUeq0cXPQ — ricky smyth (@Rickstertez) March 7, 2018
The Definitive Junior Doctors’ Guide to Working and Living in New Zealand — Adventure Medic
Dr Shona Main / F3, Starship Children’s Hospital, Auckland Dr Will Denehan / F3, Middlemore Hospital, South Auckland For many years now, New Zealand has been an incredibly popular destination for doctors at all stages of their training looking to expand their horizons and experience life and work in another culture and healthcare system. With… viaContinue reading “The Definitive Junior Doctors’ Guide to Working and Living in New Zealand — Adventure Medic”
Chemical restraint and deaths in custody
‘Le Cong said at some point in the last three decades the use of midazolam shifted from being primarily a pre-anaesthetic to a drug for dealing with agitated patients’ https://t.co/fkJDv0gASO — Natisha Sands (@NatishaSands) March 6, 2018
Never alone : Gayle Woodford’s legacy to remote area nurses
Never alone: Gayle Woodford's legacy to remote area nurses @CRANAplus @RuralDoctorsAus https://t.co/pIDZBPH4Td — ACRRM (@ACRRM) March 5, 2018
Louis is Climbing Kilimanjaro for DigDeep Charity : Help him!
This is my brother, trying to help do some good in this world. Please help support his efforts by donating to the cause. Louis is Climbing Kilimanjaro for DigDeep Charity for Dig Deep Challenges on MyDonate https://t.co/HDEqdQOua8 — gas-air-critcare-doc (@mjslabbert) March 5, 2018
Doctors’ mental health : the ins & outs
My thoughts after participating in a Grand Round at Peninsula Health with Geoffrey Toogood , Dr Mukesh Haikerwal, AC, and The Hon Minister for Health, Greg Hunt. The internal and external factors that play a part in impeding doctor…https://t.co/2uRq0nzCfV https://t.co/74ENFEGWBv — Helen Schultz (@drHelenschultz) March 3, 2018
Resilience in the fight against Ebola
Samantha Roper / Paediatric Registrar / UK, Bangladesh & Syria Dr Samantha Roper is a British doctor with a passion for humanitarian work, who deployed to West Africa during the 2014 Ebola outbreak. She was one of the doctors in charge of Save The Children’s Ebola Treatment Centre in Kerry Town, and subsequently returned to… viaContinue reading “Resilience in the fight against Ebola”
Chest wounds
Greg Brown returns to look at an important thing relevant to first responders (and lots of other people really) – the sucking chest wound. We’ve all been there – sitting through some kind of “first aid” training and having some kind of “first aid trainer” speaking authoritatively on some kind of “first aid style” topic.Continue reading “Chest wounds”
Ketamine is the go to drug!
Ketamine is the go to drug! https://t.co/xvKQtuMYLV — Russ Brown (@RussBrown3) March 1, 2018
Underwater Escape Training!
WATCH: WA Flying Doctor Birgit Schulz (front right) learns how to safely escape while underwater and upside down, through the window of a module as part of her Helicopter Underwater Escape Training (HUET) at @ERGTAustralia. pic.twitter.com/JXoLXOVm0a — Royal Flying Doctor (@RoyalFlyingDoc) March 1, 2018
Checking expertise in difficult airway situations!
Clearly the highlight of this month’s @Anaes_Journal:Checking expertise in anticipated difficult airway situationshttps://t.co/WoyGrWYPft — Will Angus (@beercrit) February 28, 2018
