FOAMEd – Page 37 – Prehospital and Retrieval Medicine – THE PHARM dedicated to the memory of Dr John Hinds

#FOAMEd : Have we lost our sense of reality?

Enter the Matrix : our evolution into our own dream or nightmare https://t.co/Ngj33Flsgv — Minh Le Cong (@ketaminh) April 15, 2018

Using the undead to prepare for disasters

Zombies and the CDC: Using the undead to teach emergency preparedness https://t.co/huaCpGeSnX — Ian Weissman, DO (@DrIanWeissman) April 15, 2018

The case of the dying soldiers by Mike Lauria

Here's the talk from #CCTMC18 on practical applications of pharmacology concepts using mental models to improve trauma management in critical care https://t.co/GBIMzyhjNC pic.twitter.com/iVm4acYh7A — Michael Lauria (@ResusPadawan) April 15, 2018

Medical simulation on a budget!

#FOAMEd users global distribution study

Free Open Access Medical Education in Emergency Medicine: The Global Distribution of Users in 2016"Upper-middle income countries, lower-middle income countries and low-income countries accounted for 17.5%, 8.5% and 0.3% of #FOAMed use, respectively"https://t.co/b9JKDvsGKG🔓 — Afr J Emerg Med (@AfJEM) April 13, 2018

The Coping Skills of Women in Medicine

#WomenInMedicine are longing for community, for sisterhood. @petradMD created a space for us to flourish and support each other when she created @womeninmedchat. Join us tonight at 9pm EST for a conversation about #coping. pic.twitter.com/L24DFKsDb5 — Mitochondrial Eve (@BrowofJustice) April 8, 2018

Oh you’re poison

Venomous snake experts from The Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine are helping the Natural History Museum in London put on a exhibition about venomous creatures from around the globe. The exhibition is called Venom: Kill and Cure and will be on show at the Natural History Museum, London, until 13th May. At up to 3… viaContinue reading “Oh you’re poison”

AAGBI Free Quick Reference Handbook for Anaesthesia!

Have you seen the new @AAGBI The Quick Reference Handbook (#QRH)? Free and open access to #guidelines for unexpected or uncommon #anaesthesia related emergencies. #FOAMed #standards #patientsafety Download it today: https://t.co/tCQwWKg7xV pic.twitter.com/pgxP42mgzW — AAGBI (@AAGBI) April 3, 2018

Flying Death Adder!

Note: The purpose of this site if to provide free open access medical education (FOAMed) in the context of rural and remote health. Though all stories have been inspired by real cases, all identifying details such as names, ages, locations and background descriptions have been thoroughly changed to ensure the absolute privacy of the patients,… viaContinue reading “Flying Death Adder!”

Managing trauma in rural and remote communities

Nice 7min vid: "Managing Trauma in the Community" https://t.co/c8p4bDcEkf by @Sunnybrook @SickKidsNews @StMikesHospital and via @ElaineBlau. Pearls: Think TXA & blood early, simplify RSI (ketamine,roc), FAST, manage pain, &more. Worth a watch! @OntarioCollege @SRPCanada @thenosm — Dr. Sarah Newbery (@snewbery1) March 9, 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

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”