Podcast – September 2018 Monthly Round Up
Here’s the September podcast round up of the St Emlyn’s blog. For some reason this did not get published back in 2018, so here it is now 🙂 The following
Podcast – September 2018 Monthly Round Up Read More
All of the St Emlyn’s Blog and Podcast content that relates to resuscitation.
Here’s the September podcast round up of the St Emlyn’s blog. For some reason this did not get published back in 2018, so here it is now 🙂 The following
Podcast – September 2018 Monthly Round Up Read More
Firstly, the title of this post is not a typo. When I collated the reflective lessons from my series of Sydney HEMS blog posts I realised there were actually 104,
104 Reflections from Sydney HEMS – the eBook. St.Emlyn’s Read More
St Emlyn’s were on tour again this week, and I was lucky enough to attend the yearly UK Intensive Care Society State of the Art (ICSSOA) 2017 Conference in Liverpool.
Dan does part of State of the Art #ICSSOA2017. St.Emlyn’s Read More
This week we have released the first e-book from the St.Emlyn’s team. You can get the book in two different formats. Download the book from iTunes by clicking on this
Risk, probability and decisions in Emergency Medicine. St.Emlyn’s Read More
Administration of tranexamic acid (TXA) is integral part of the management for major trauma patients in the UK. It is deemed such an important aspect that its administration is used
JC: Does earlier TXA save lives? St.Emlyn’s Read More
Here at St.Emlyn’s we are delighted and honored to spend time learning with our African colleagues in the #bad_EM team. If you’ve not met them yourself then you’ve missed out.
Brave African Discussions, EMSSA and the festival conference 2018. St.Emlyn’s Read More
It’s another busy day in Virchester and you are put on standby for a 68 year old male who has had an out of hospital cardiac arrest. Fortunately it was
JC: Should non ST elevation ROSC patients go to cath lab? St.Emlyn’s Read More
UPDATE – This post still contains relevant information about tetanus, immunisation schedules, and management of clinical tetanus, however the UK guidelines have changed. Please continue to read this post, but
Who gets a Tetanus? You get a Tetanus! Read More