Podcast – March 2023 Monthly Round Up
A round of of all of March’s blog content and an update on St Emlyn’s WILD
Podcast – March 2023 Monthly Round Up Read More
All of the St Emlyn’s Blog and Podcast content that relates to prehospital care (PHEM).
A round of of all of March’s blog content and an update on St Emlyn’s WILD
Podcast – March 2023 Monthly Round Up Read More
Transfusion in trauma has evolved at a rapid pace over the last decade and it can be hard to keep up with the latest evidence. I also find it useful to think about the story of how the science has developed to lead us to our current practice. The purpose of this post is to provide a narrative of how we have arrived at the contemporary approach to transfusion in trauma.
A refresher on blood transfusion in trauma Read More
This week I am delighted to be travelling to Florence to join the Third National Urgent and Emergency conference. I’ll be meeting old friends and hopefully making some new ones
Training for HALO procedures. Part 1: Background and psychomotor skills. St Emlyn’s Read More
A review of a paper from the European Heart Journal looking at the prehospital use of troponin in patients with low risk chest pain.
Can we rule out Acute Coronary Syndrome with a single prehospital troponin measurement? Read More
Listen to the latest St Emlyn’s podcast and learn more about dual sequence defibrillation, concussion and the #stemlynsWILD program. Don’t forget to subscribe.
Podcast – January 2023 Monthly Round Up Read More
As several of you may know already, I’ve been spending a lot more time in the pre-hospital environment in the last few years. Despite many years working in busy emergency
The EXIT study extrication consensus statements. St Emlyn’s Read More
The day opened with a sobering plenary about climate change. During the morning concurrent, I attended the Disaster session. Practitioners from around the world shared experiences and lessons from disaster
#ICEM22 Melbourne – Day 3 Read More
This week we see the publication of the RePHILL trial. This is something we have been looking forward to for some time. A randomised controlled trial of the use of