Terrorism is a new threat for pre hospital care specialists. Even if you’re experienced in trauma patient management expect surprises if you are involved in a multi site multi modal terrorist attack The post A world of new threats appeared first on Intensive Care Network. via A world of new threats — Intensive Care Network
Category Archives: Prehospital medicine
FIELD AMPUTATIONS —
A paper in EMJ compares various methods for performing field amputations. I can’t say I ever had to do one myself. However, some of the people I work with have performed amputations on rapidly deteriorating entrapped trauma victims. Most them have relied on the … Continue reading → via FIELD AMPUTATIONS —
How to do Prehospital Research — Intensive Care Network
How can you build evidence by combining academic activity with pre-hospital critical care practice. The post How to do Prehospital Research appeared first on Intensive Care Network. via How to do Prehospital Research — Intensive Care Network
When PHARM meets the Farm: Rescue, Resuscitation & Retrieval in the Agrarian Environment — Intensive Care Network
Farmers work long hours, in isolated areas using older machinery. When EMS is called to the scene of an agricultural accident -Expect the worst ( you wont be disappointed). The post When PHARM meets the Farm: Rescue, Resuscitation & Retrieval in the Agrarian Environment appeared first on Intensive Care Network. via When PHARM meets the Farm:Continue reading “When PHARM meets the Farm: Rescue, Resuscitation & Retrieval in the Agrarian Environment — Intensive Care Network”
Getting to the Start Line — The Collective
We can debate the value of this advanced team model vs that advanced team model. We can debate videolaryngoscopy vs direct laryngoscopy for days. People do. Its all chump change compared to the real challenge. Getting that team where they need to be. Dr Alan Garner and Dr Andrew Weatherall have a bit reviewing aContinue reading “Getting to the Start Line — The Collective”
Its only a drop in the Olympic Ocean
Dropping an Olympian: 5 gold-medal lessons for EMS https://t.co/hzKn4jgteS pic.twitter.com/0pgkGvgkY0 — EMS1 (@EMS1) August 11, 2016 //platform.twitter.com/widgets.js
The Prehospital Olympics
Do NOT put a pelvic splint on like this https://t.co/RZ1daRFlbu — Caroline Leech (@LeechCaroline) August 9, 2016
Are you Scandinavian speaking?
Are U Scandinavian speaking? #scandinaviananaesthetist Check out @VikingOne_ PHCC course All things PHCC incl FOAMed pic.twitter.com/NG1HRDAskm — Fredrik Granholm (@TotalResus) August 7, 2016 //platform.twitter.com/widgets.js
Tactical Medicine in the Civilian Setting – The Second Bit — The Collective
We’re back with the second post in a series on tactical medicine in the civilian setting, written again by one of our CNCs Mel Brown. We’re going back to back with these ones (you can find part one here) though you might have to wait a little for part three. The tactical environment is dynamicContinue reading “Tactical Medicine in the Civilian Setting – The Second Bit — The Collective”
Philadelphia trial of Scoop & Run !
@ketaminh Icymi re scoop and run https://t.co/Cy6F7F4NVR — Lindsay Lief (@Doclief) July 22, 2016 //platform.twitter.com/widgets.js
Scoop & run or stay & play in 2016
Most Popular: Not all prehospital time is equal: Influence of scene time on mortality… https://t.co/rL09yM3Pbu pic.twitter.com/ACC5BZIX1o — Journal of Trauma (@JTraumAcuteSurg) July 20, 2016 //platform.twitter.com/widgets.js
Academic Study Options in Prehospital & Retrieval Medicine
Academic Study Options in Prehospital & Retrieval Medicine by @MazurStef https://t.co/ibdiiH9kQi — SydneyHEMS (@SydneyHEMS) July 15, 2016 //platform.twitter.com/widgets.js
Thinking Tactically – Part 1 — The Collective
With events such Dallas and its ongoing grief, it is a little timely to introduce a new series on tactical medicine in the civilian setting. We also welcome a new contributor to the site: Melanie Brown. As one of CareFlight’s Clinical Nurse Consultants for Medical Education and with a background as an Emergency Nurse andContinue reading “Thinking Tactically – Part 1 — The Collective”
Tim rants about Paramedic RSI – Its worth a read
A nice little paper caught my eye in this months Emergency Medicine Australasia. Entitled “Review of therapeutic agents employed by an Australian aeromedical prehospital and retrieval service” this is a really simple paper; basically an audit of the medications carried and used over a 12 month period by the Sydney HEMS service. Everyone likes playing with…Continue reading “Tim rants about Paramedic RSI – Its worth a read”
Video laryngoscopy in pre-hospital critical care – a quality improvement study
Video laryngoscopy in pre-hospital critical care – a quality improvement study More Scandinavian #FOAMEd on how little difference VL makes to experienced prehospital anaesthetists using DL!
