Training for HALO procedures. Part 3: The Team. St Emlyn’s
Our third blog on teaching HALO procedures. This week we focus on team training and performance. @stemlyns #FOAMed
Our third blog on teaching HALO procedures. This week we focus on team training and performance. @stemlyns #FOAMed
New guidelines from @RCollEM and @RCRadiologists finally agree that contrast CT should not be delayed in the critically ill/injured #FOAMed
How to train for High Acuity Low Occurrence HALO procedures in emergency medicine and critical care. The Self preparation aspect.
#FOAMed #stemlyns @resuspadwan @emcrit @cliffreid
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.
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 »
Summer hols and quiet times for many of us at present, so apologies for lack of posts. There is always stuff going on in the background however, and several of …
Iain is flying solo this month, with discussion about narrative story tellling, airway management in the ED and using pigtail catheters in management of haemothorax. We hope all you all …
Back in 2016 we published a blog on chest drains and chest aspiration, in which we argued that the dogma of putting in huge drains for traumatic haemothoraces should be …
JC: Can we use smaller pigtail drains in traumatic haemothorax? Read More »