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
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
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
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
Smoking cessation interventions in the ED appear effective only when nicotine replacement therapy is included. But the real-world value, cost-effectiveness, and role of EDs remain uncertain.
Fit to quit? The trial evidence for smoking cessation interventions in ED Read More
Healthcare often responds to errors with more training ,but is that the problem? Explore why systems thinking, not modules, improves safety, culture, and performance.
Join the global emergency medicine community at ICEM 2026 in Hamburg. Explore the programme, St Emlyn’s speakers, and why IFEM still matters.
ICEM/IFEM 2026: Will we see you in Hamburg? Read More
In this episode, recorded at Trauma 2030 at the Royal College of Surgeons, I sit down with one of St Emlyn’s own, Rich Carden, former emergency physician, now intensive care trainee and PhD graduate in trauma sciences — to explore what shock actually means beyond the blood pressure reading.
