Most clinical staff working on Emergency Department (ED) rotas operate within a contracted maximum of one weekend in three. Resident doctors, Specialty and Specialist (SAS) grades, and doctors in training […]
The three-body problem and ED clinical staffing Read More
This is the eleventh in a series of blog posts on new research in emergency toxicology. The last post was about smoking cessation and can be found here. We deal with
Opioid overdoses: should we bring peer support workers into ED? Read More
IncrEMentuM 2026 in Murcia was not a conventional Emergency Medicine conference. This reflection explores how its independent design, live simulation, hosted conversations, smaller faculty, translation, production values and global audience created a learning experience that felt connected to the realities of Emergency Medicine.
IncrEMentuM 2026 – Inspirational Emergency Medicine in Murcia Read More
Our review of day 3 of the RCEM annual scientific conference 2026 in Birmingham. Trauma, paeds, analgesia, AI, and more HALO. FOAmed RCEM @stemlyns
RCEM Annual Conference 2026 – Day 3 Read More
A full summary of Day 2 at RCEM Conference 2026, covering prize papers, AI in emergency medicine, major trials, health inequalities, and clinical insights.
RCEM Annual Conference 2026 – Day 2 Read More
Frontline insights from RCEM Annual Conference 2026 in Birmingham—keynotes, AI in emergency medicine, diagnostics, and career lessons.
RCEM Annual Conference 2026 – Day 1 Read More
Pulmonary Embolism is awful. You don’t need me to tell you. Just read the news. However, the evidence-based fight to improve care continues and the Greek goddess rages on, with
High Five for High PEITHO? Intermediate-high risk PE @ St Emlyns Read More
Delays in trauma transfer often come from switching monitors. Learn how early use of portable monitoring speeds transfer to CT and improves efficiency in emergency care. #TTL tips #trauma @stemlyns
TTL tip 10: Put the trauma patient straight onto the PORTABLE monitor. Read More
