Jun 16
Not that long ago there was a whole post on the redesign of the difficult airway trolley at The Children’s Hospital at Westmead. It was pretty popular, but it was sort of missing (at least) one thing. Dr Andrew Weatherall returns with an update. If you build it they will come. Apparently. And they will all share […]
2-year update of @TheAirwayApp data
Thank-you @Anaes_Journal for publishing our 1st article 18-months of data 99 reports, 64 CICO #OpenAccess #FoamMed & promoting our initiative
6 more months…
Now 164 reports (up from 99) and 109 CICO (up from 64) https://t.co/3fOphn6gE0— Dr. Laura Duggan (@drlauraduggan) June 15, 2018
Performed an eFONA recently. First one in close to 20 yrs in a patient of mine. Lessons from my inexperience coming up.
— AIME Airway (@kovacsgj) June 12, 2018
When Less is More
When Less is More
— Read on careflightcollective.com/2018/06/13/when-less-is-more/
REBEL Cast Ep52 – A Nightmare Airway with @RobJBryant13 https://t.co/zJxIkMg31k #FOAMed #FOAMcc pic.twitter.com/b8TNrg77aw
— Salim R. Rezaie (@srrezaie) June 11, 2018
"Difficult Intubation In A Newborn" https://t.co/HOqqFuB4UG #emergencymedicine #feedly
— gavin denton (@DentonGavin) June 9, 2018
Finding out there was a word describing use of a bougie made me incredibly happy…. 🤓 pic.twitter.com/DGak78qKZR
— Majuran (@icugasdoc) June 9, 2018
#EA18 Airway Cases & the Law – Webcasts:@doctimcook: Medicolegal airway cases in UK: lessons learned https://t.co/9jNbHeDFL7@french9a: The role of the airway expert in a coroner’s inquest https://t.co/nImJCUt4gg@jadamlaw: How to stay out of court. https://t.co/ykoHsXwSd8 pic.twitter.com/o6882UZdfa
— Nicholas Chrimes (@NicholasChrimes) June 4, 2018
Great job by UBC ultrasound fellows Jon Lee and Marg Zhang on our poster determining change in cricothyroid membrane skin landmark with change in position of head of bed of the stretcher.@CAEPConference pic.twitter.com/UxEaGTDCjD
— Dan Kim (@dan___kim) May 28, 2018
Here is our crew testing their teamwork & ability to communicate non-verbally in tough environments. One of the ways they do this is by listening to loud music, in this case Bon Jovi. Watch them practice giving a prehospital anaesthetic without being able to hear each other! pic.twitter.com/wt3ca6ouQR
— GWAAC (@GWAAC) April 18, 2018
Australian Medical Association, #CrazySocks4Docs
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Yen Chow