Continuation of discussion of trauma surgery.
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Podcasts
- STEMI Showdown from Orange County Fire and EMS
- 911 to the ED: Multiple Casualty Incident care and Thoracotomy
- 911 to the ICU - STEMI Part 1 EMS
- 911 to the ICU - Trauma MCI Part 1
- Abdominal Pain
- Active Shooter MCI Discussion
- Advanced Trauma - GSW Abdomen and Chest with Damage Control
- Advanced Trauma: Head and hypotension
- Advice for the oral boards...
- Aeromedical issues for the ground provider
- After all this work, why aren't patients safer?
- Airway
- Airway comes first...
- Backboards and the Law of Rare Events
- Being a great student
- Belly trauma
- Burns
- Calling for help...
- Cardiac Trauma
- Care of the Hyper-Urgent Trauma Patient
- Case presentations: SBO -Hemothorax - Lower GI Bleed
- Clinical Incident Command System
- Clinical Red Teaming
- Clinical Stories - Bleeding to Death
- Clinical Stories - Blood On The Highway
- Clinical Stories - Who you going to believe, me or your lying eyes?
- Combined sites
- Command
- Command in the Field
- Complex Airway Issues
- Complex Airway Issues
- Complex Trauma
- Crashing Part 2 - Mental Status
- Crashing Part 3 - Hypotension
- Crashing: What to do when your patient is suddenly the sickest patient in the hospital
- Critical Care - Neuro
- Critical Care - Respiratory Failure and Ventilators
- Critical Care Airway and Breathing Emergencies
- Critical Care Initial Assessment
- Critical Care: Surveillance is key
- Dealing with uncertainty in the middle of the night...
- Discussion of Cardiac Trauma
- Discussion of MCI from Alt Right Rally
- Discussion with Ken Lipshy MD on Crisis Management
- DNR Does Not Mean DN (Do Nothing)
- EMS and Hospital Critical Care Perspectives
- EMS and Medical Education
- Entropy or Why It's So Hard to Get People to Follow Guidelines
- Expertise and Escalation
- Firefighting Paradigm vs Hospital Medicine
- Getting better at low frequency, high risk situations
- Getting into medical school part 2: extracurricular activities
- Handoffs
- Herding Cats Part 1: Leading Clinical Services
- Hierarchies in Medicine and Surgery
- High Intensity- High Risk Clinical Situations in the Hospital
- How To Get The Most Out of Scenario Training
- How to Herd Cats: Interview with Chief Dan Eggleston, Albemarle County Fire Rescue
- How To Herd Cats: You've Got The Job, Now What?
- Hyperurgent hospital communications
- Hypotension
- Hypotension 2
- ICU Presentations Redux
- Ileus and SBO
- Ileus and SBO Strategies
- Immobilization
- Improving Care and Performance
- Improving Clinical Care
- Introduction and Pancreatitis
- Introduction to Patient Safety
- Introduction to Performance Improvement
- Introduction to Performance Improvement...
- Introduction to Trauma Care at UVA
- Introduction to Trauma Surgery
- Intubation, right main stems, and chest tubes
- Is Avionics the Right Model for Medical Decision Processes?
- Key Components of Care of the Trauma Patient
- Kobiyashi Maru (for the Star Trek fans)
- Kobiyashi Maru (Wiki it if you don't know what it is)
- Leadership and Improving Clinical Care
- Logical Patient Presentations in Critical Care
- Major Trauma Resuscitation
- Making Logical Presentations in the ICU Part 2
- MCI incidents
- MCI's and DIsasters
- MCIs and Disasters
- Medical Aspects of Vehicle Rescue
- Medical Malpractice Process Part 1
- Minimizing explanations for patient's problems
- Misperception and clinical error
- Mistakes
- New paradigm for ICU presentations...
- Not accurately detecting the true state of the patient
- Obtaining Proficiency in Low Frequency High Stress Situations
- Obtaining Proficiency in Low Frequency High Stress Situations
- Offense and Defense in Clinical Care
- Optimaltraumacare.com
- Order and Disorder
- Outline for Surgical Airway Lecture
- Part 1- Lecture to medical students
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#1 by Christopher Reynolds on February 15, 2016 - 1:59 pm
Quote
Hey Doc. Great podcast. Between it and part 1, I found both of these podcasts to be great overviews of how trauma effects the major systems and the treatment involved. You presented It in a way the was interesting yet simple enough for those of us without advanced degrees. In fact, all your podcasts are perfect for paramedics at various stages in their careers. Do you have a direct contact link for fan mail, questions and suggestions?