Here's a #behindthescenes look at #outback #medicaltraining with our #Dubbo team transferring a patient from a remote station to an #aircraft. @brendt_p pic.twitter.com/3befemmg3P
— Royal Flying Doctor (@RoyalFlyingDoc) February 23, 2018
Twitter on heart health
— Bee (@BelindaJones68) February 22, 2018
Critical Condition : prehospital care in British Columbia 2018
Article on provincial HEMS / EMS and differences between BC and Alberta Canada https://t.co/zpQp31nT3e
— gas-air-critcare-doc (@mjslabbert) February 23, 2018
NSW mandatory reporting laws to be changed in 2018!
It’s done! @BradHazzard leading on the call we have been making for so long! Now for others to follow. #MH4Docs https://t.co/pANOaP57eZ
— Ian McPhee (@iGas2) February 22, 2018
Being a Royal Flying Doctor pilot
Imagine landing a plane on a gravel road or at a mine site. Pilot Albin says operating a @RoyalFlyingDoc plane is harder than flying a commercial airliner ✈
— Rio Tinto (@RioTinto) February 22, 2018
The Kids airway
IntroductionWelcome to one of the newest additions to Taming the SRU, a monthly installment of Air Care topics and pointers. Monthly posts will fall under one of four categories:Core Content: includes key knowledge all flight providers should know”Thoughts from the Front Lines” (TFTFL): interviews with experts in the field of flight med”How on Earth do…
Meet Royal Flying Doctor Sally Edmonds
Sally Edmonds is more than your average doctor. She is part of @RoyalFlyingDoc – the world’s most far-flung medical centre #RFDS
— Rio Tinto (@RioTinto) February 20, 2018
Dr Bawa-Garba to appeal deregistration!
15 February 2018 pic.twitter.com/bEuD1RvYba
— Team Hadiza (@TeamHadiza) February 18, 2018
So Sick 18!
The Big Sick 18 #TBS18 conference is done and we’re catching up on sleep and all the impressions from a great week with learning, discussions and fantastic people – and here’s an excellent recap video of #TBS18 from Marius Klausen … Continue reading →
The year my brain broke
The year my brain broke https://t.co/YA6y3YGk6b via @DailyLifeAU
— Tony Walker (@agwalker01) 16 February 2018
What is wrong with saying you’re wrong?
If anyone can get @gmcuk & Professor Terence Stephenson to admit to their error in striking off Dr Hadiza Bawa-Garba, it's @nickrosscom. This is the third in a very clearly argued series of letters. #BawaGarba https://t.co/mofVVLHt6Z
— Dr Phil Hammond (@drphilhammond) February 15, 2018
First look snake stuff
Dr Alan Garner has been here before, asking whether we’re asking the wrong questions when we try to measure quality advanced airway care. Here’s a fresh bit of research that adds to the discussion. Unintended consequences would hardly be a new thing in medicine or in any other endeavour. Here is one of my favourite examples taken […]
The inaugural Auckland Pre-hospital trauma conference. August 1st 2018
The inaugural Auckland Pre-hospital trauma conference. August 1st 2018https://t.co/6fLhqFxRKK#nzphtc
— Alana Harper (@mini_dr) February 15, 2018
Dr Bawa-Garba: Who’s to blame when a medical tragedy occurs?
Dr Bawa-Garba: Who's to blame when a medical tragedy occurs? https://t.co/T0wtQacPsB (Pic: Getty Images) pic.twitter.com/4djlLSp9kI
— ABC News (@abcnews) February 14, 2018
Is a doctor convicted of gross negligence manslaughter always an unsafe doctor?
Is a doctor convicted of gross negligence manslaughter always an unsafe doctor? And who should decide? Read Dr Lucy Hanington's blog in @bmj_latest: https://t.co/irjmdT51Bg
— Medical Protection (@MPS_Medical) February 13, 2018


