TTL tips 7: Log rolls.
Top tips on log rolls for trauma patients.
TTL tips 7: Log rolls. Read More
Medical education
Everything You Need to Know About Making Feedback More Than Just Noise
Simon and I have been talking about better feedback since I first joined the St Emlyn’s crew more than a decade ago (check this out if you don’t believe me
Everything You Need to Know About Making Feedback More Than Just Noise Read More
TTL tips 6: CT reports
TTL tips 6. How to manage your CT reports in trauma. #TTLtips
#FOAMed
TTL tips 6: CT reports Read More
TTL tips 4: Code Red
TTL tip 4 is about getting your CODE RED instructions right, by developing the right mindset about what you want to achieve and why.
TTL tips 4: Code Red Read More
TTL tips 3: Giving Blood products? Think Calcium!
TTL tip number 3 reminds us to manage Calcium levels in all trauma patients, and especailly those receiving blood products.
TTL tips 3: Giving Blood products? Think Calcium! Read More
Stay or go? Should we Move Patients with Refractory Out-of-Hospital Cardiac Arrest to Hospital? The EVIDENCE Trial
The EVIDENCE trial asked if rapid transport with ongoing CPR improves survival in refractory out-of-hospital cardiac arrest. Results: no clear benefit over on-scene resuscitation.
Top 10 trauma/resus papers for IFEM 2025
Review the top 11 trauma and resuscitation trials discussed at ICEM 2025. Expert summaries and critical appraisals from St Emlyn’s cover transfusion strategies, airway management, oxygenation, fibrinogen, and more.
Top 10 trauma/resus papers for IFEM 2025 Read More
Self-Organised Criticality: Why your ED is like a Sand Pile
Emergency departments (EDs) often seem to shift from calm to crisis in an instant. Why? This article explores ED crowding through the lens of complexity science and self-organised criticality, explaining how minor changes—like a few extra patients—can trigger disproportionate chaos.
Self-Organised Criticality: Why your ED is like a Sand Pile Read More