INFORMAZIONI SU QUESTO PODCAST 🔗
Paramedic training is over, you’re in the front seat now. Whether day 1 or day 1,000 you can’t shake the fear you’re underprepared. You were taught to systematically decide if A... do B. But what if “A” wasn’t in the book? The truth is each emergency call is too unique to teach the right response to every situation. We need to go beyond algorithmic thinking and understand deeper principles, the WHY behind the algorithm. When every decision counts you want to rely on a framework that will guide you when things don’t make sense. Loud & Clear: EMS Guiding Principles is your resource to build that framework. Through discussions with experts, review of evidence-based best practices, and real-world case studies we teach you one step past what you learned in paramedic school. But all of this advanced education is connected back to the guiding principles that answer the question- “at the end of the day, what actually matters to the patient I have in front of me?” Our mission is to elevate your practice and help you improve patient outcomes in every emergency situation. You may not feel ready, you may not feel like you know enough, but by understanding the guiding principles of emergency medicine you can become an expert EMS clinician. Because what you do matters.
Loud & Clear: EMS Guiding Principles is an EMS Cast LLC production
Loud & Clear: EMS Guiding Principles is an EMS Cast LLC production
Conduttori:
Frequenza di aggiornamento:
weekly
Durata media dell'audio:
37 minutes
Interviste agli ospiti
Inglese
Stati Uniti
143 episodi
da 10 Marzo 2020
episodic
contenuto esplicito
ULTIMO EPISODIO 🔗
You just handed off a trauma patient everyone in the room knows won't survive. What happens to them after you leave? Where does their family get to say goodbye?
Will talks with Amie Lemire, Director of Hospice at UNC Health, about a program that brings hospice into the medical center. Instead of d…
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EPISODI PRECEDENTI 🔗
A trauma patient is hypotensive. Is it hemorrhage? Tension pneumothorax? Cardiac injury? Neurogenic shock? In the first few minutes, the differential can get wide fast, but some causes need to stay at the very top of the list.
Recorded at UNC Chapel Hill’s May Day Trauma Conference, Will talks wit…
A mangled extremity, uncontrolled bleeding, bad weather grounding every helicopter nearby, and a trauma center nearly an hour away. Sometimes the biggest challenge is figuring out what to do when the ideal plan is no longer available.
Ross talks with critical care flight paramedic Jim Phipps abou…
Pregnancy can make even experienced clinicians second-guess decisions. Can you image the patient? Can you cardiovert? Should the trauma assessment change? And at what point does the fetus become part of the resuscitation?
Will talks with maternal-fetal medicine physician Dr. Johanna Quist-Nelson a…
The hardest calls fall apart when communication is unclear, roles blur, feedback feels personal, and the team starts working around each other instead of with each other.
Today, Ross and Will talk with Dr. Daryl Johnson, Adult Trauma Medical Director for the UNC Health Trauma Program, about what i…
The mechanism behind agricultural emergencies can completely change the risk to both the patient and the responders arriving to help.
Ross talks with Jessica Wilburn, Agromedicine Nurse Coordinator, and Maggie Denning, Outreach Coordinator with the North Carolina Agromedicine Institute, about the …
The First 60 Seconds After ROSC: How To Prevent Re-Arrest
How do you improve your resuscitation systems beyond the ACLS algorithm?
Will talks with Ian Blanchard, Senior Scientist for Alberta’s provincial EMS system about the “frame of survival” and why rehearsing equipment placement and vector c…
Getting a pulse back feels like a win. Seeing pacer spikes and something that resembles a pulse feels reassuring. But in both situations, the monitor can make you feel better before the patient actually is.
Geoff Murphy of Master Your Medics breaks down the fragile minutes after return of spontane…
Burn patients can create a disproportionate amount of anxiety. The calls are uncommon, the injuries can be visually overwhelming, and it is easy to get distracted by the burn itself.
Ross and Will talk with Mark Johnston, a longtime Advanced Burn Life Support instructor and burn program leader at …
Readiness is about more than knowing the medicine. It’s about creating the conditions for patients, families, and clinicians to feel safer and more capable when the situation is unfamiliar, overwhelming, or high risk.
First up, Boston MedFlight flight nurse Nicole King discusses neurodivergence, s…
Dichiarazione di non responsabilità: Il podcast e la grafica incorporati in questa pagina provengono da Ross Orpet, Paramedic turned EMS Physician, che è di proprietà del suo proprietario e non è affiliato o approvato da Listen Notes, Inc.
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