Podcast – Targets in the Emergency Department (2014)
A St Emlyn’s podcast discussing targets in the Emergency Department
Podcast – Targets in the Emergency Department (2014) Read More
A St Emlyn’s podcast discussing targets in the Emergency Department
Podcast – Targets in the Emergency Department (2014) Read More
This week we have released a podcast on trauma team leadership that focuses on the management of trauma patients in the ED, and in particular a focus on getting patients
Podcast – Trauma Team Leadership – Getting to CT in 30 minutes. Read More
If you are a trainer or a trainee in the UK you will no doubt be familiar with the annual GMC survey. This national snapshot of training gives useful information
Are you feeling satisfied? The GMC survey and EM. Read More
I had some surprising (and if I’m telling the truth, a bit upsetting) feedback recently. During their end of attachment debrief one of our F2s said that they found me
Am I intimidating? Sarah Payne guest blogs at St.Emlyn’s Read More
Coagulopathy is well known to be a significant issue in the ED. There is increasing awareness that the early awareness, detection and management of coagulation problems is important for ED
JC. ROTEM for ED coagulopathy detection. St.Emlyn’s Read More
Formulating your Question This page should be useful to everyone, in particular to anyone attending the SMACC Dublin workshop on evidence based emergency medicine and critical care. Watch the video
SMACC Dublin Workshop. Asking the right questions. Read More
Of course you are, as Cliff Reid put it at SMACC2013 you are possibly even an ATLS instructor – you trauma badass! Why even ask the question? As a consultant
Are you a good Trauma Team Leader? St.Emlyn’s Read More
Eavesdropping On my last set of night shifts I was reviewing a patient on our observation ward when I overheard the following nursing handover: “Mrs Jones is waiting for ophthalmology
Miscommunication and Handover in the ED. St Emlyn’s Read More
Last week we published our first ‘Ethical dilemmas in Emergency Medicine’ post, complete with a hypothetical scenario that hopefully got you thinking! I was quite humbled by the quality of
Ethical dilemmas in Emergency Medicine Part 2 Read More
There are many things I do which are stereotypically “British”: drinking tea, apologising instinctively (especially when it isn’t my fault), engaging in our national sport (queueing), becoming intensely irritated when
Attitude of Gratitude – Showing Some Love in the ED Read More