An original post by Mario Rugna via Prehospital Emergency Medicine. We are different. — MEDEST
Tag Archives: prehospital emergency medicine
I chose PHEM because…
"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
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
Advocating for POCUS: An Interview with Ryan Ziegler
Advocating for #POCUS in #EMS: An Interview with @momedic9019 https://t.co/W3M7DfNcAc #FOAMed — Clarius (@clariusmhealth) July 12, 2016 //platform.twitter.com/widgets.js
Prehospital Medicine: How far we’ve come – Stefan Mazur — Intensive Care Network
Stefan Mazur highlights the fascinating history of Prehospital and Retrieval medicine from the battle field to present day. The post Prehospital Medicine: How far we’ve come – Stefan Mazur appeared first on Intensive Care Network. via Prehospital Medicine: How far we’ve come – Stefan Mazur — Intensive Care Network
Forget ALS Guidelines when dealing with PEA. Part 2.
If you were interested in Forget ACLS Guidelines when dealing with Pulseless Electric Activity Part 1 here is the Part 2 of the presentation. In Part 1 we discussed about diagnosis and diagnostic tools. Here are suggested alternative way to evaluate and treat patients with PEA. As usual all your comments will be welcome. http://medest118.com/2015/09/23/forget-als-guidelines-when-dealing-with-pea-part-2/
Forget ACLS guidelines if you are dealing with Pulseless Electric Activity. Part 1.
ACLS Guidelines are misleading about diagnosis and treatment of pulseless electric activity (PEA) This takes to conceptual and clinical errors when treating patients in cardiac arrest. Let’s see why and if there is a better way to follow when dealing with this kind of patients. First part is about diagnosis and diagnostic tools. Live yourContinue reading “Forget ACLS guidelines if you are dealing with Pulseless Electric Activity. Part 1.”