Wellbeing for the Broken – part 3
We finish off the series with a podcast by Iain and Liz that brings together the themes of the first two blogs. You can review the previous blogs below. vb […]
Wellbeing for the Broken – part 3 Read More
We finish off the series with a podcast by Iain and Liz that brings together the themes of the first two blogs. You can review the previous blogs below. vb […]
Wellbeing for the Broken – part 3 Read More
In this podcast with Liz Crowe, find support and strategies to navigate crisis points and maintain mental wellbeing.
Podcast – Wellbeing for the Broken with Liz Crowe Read More
This is a question that we’ve addressed on the blog before and the evidence has been a little conflicting​1–6​. From a pathophysiological perspective the logic of using closed chest compressions
Should we use chest compressions in traumatic cardiac arrest? Read More
If I develop AF then I reckon I’d be able to spot it pretty quick, and I’d get myself down to ED pronto so that I could get myself cardioverted
JC: Should we rapidly cardiovert AF in the ED? St Emlyn’s Read More
The practice of military emergency medicine and civilian emergency medicine frequently overlap, often in a symbiotic relationship​1,2​. The hard-won lessons from the operational environment are often incorporated into civilian practice
Prolonged Field Care…in the ED. St Emlyn’s Read More
Appraisal and reflections on the recently published ConSEPT and EcLiPSE trials – what do they mean for the treatment of paediatric status epilepticus?
JC: Enter Sandman – Which Agent as Second Line in Paediatric Status Epilepticus? Read More
Here’s our regular monthly audio podcast round up of the best of the blog. Looks like I forgot to press go on this back at the beginning of May. So
Podcast – April 2019 Monthly Round Up Read More
Have I recovered? It is now several months after the event that I was so concerned had ‘broken’ me. I am still at work. I stayed at work. I always
Wellbeing for the broken – Part 2 Read More