What does medutainment mean, and where did it come from? Simon Carley introduces the blend of medicine, education and entertainment, tracing examples from public health broadcasting and medical demonstrations while making the case for engagement as one approach to teaching, rather than the only approach.
#Medutainment and Emergency Medicine. Part 1. What is it and where did it come from? Read More
How can emergency clinicians keep up with the literature without being overwhelmed? Natalie May compares journal clubs, alerts, RSS feeds, online appraisals and social media in this 2015 overview, weighing the effort, access and critical appraisal involved in building a personal approach.
Information Overload – Keeping Up-To-Date at #RCEM15 Read More
An archive of St Emlyn’s learning resources mapped to the 2010 RCEM curriculum. This 2015 guide explains how topic links and curriculum codes help readers find material for core, higher and paediatric training, with ultrasound included; it is not a map of the current curriculum.
Update on RCEM curriculum mapping Read More
How can online learning support doctors whose shifts prevent them attending departmental teaching? This 2015 announcement explains St Emlyn’s redesigned introductory emergency medicine course, combining selected FOAMed resources with workplace teaching, trainee reflection and tutor support during its initial testing phase.
Free #FOAMed based courses at St.Emlyn’s. The next step in shared learning Read More
The St Emlyn’s team looks back at days two and three of SMACC Chicago 2015 in this podcast round-up. The accompanying post gathers links to conference resources and fellow educators, remembers John Hinds and records the announcement of the following year’s Dublin meeting.
#smaccUS Day 2 and 3 round up. St.Emlyn’s Read More
After attending SMACC Chicago in 2015, Janos Baombe reflects on what an in-person conference offered beyond its online coverage. His five reasons centre on learning, meeting colleagues, reconnecting with friends, finding motivation for change and taking part in workshops, with practical reflections for first-time delegates.
My top 5 reasons to attend #SMACC this year… Read More
An archived invitation to the Manchester Medical Society’s November 2014 evening on social media in emergency medicine. Simon Carley, Rick Body and Natalie May planned talks on education, research and everyday clinical practice, with a live stream intended to include colleagues beyond Manchester.
Simon, Rick and Natalie LIVE at Manchester Medical Society! Read More
In this 2014 guest post, Mark Wilson explains the origins of GoodSAM: connecting nearby trained responders with emergencies before an ambulance arrives. He describes the thinking behind the app, its early defibrillator mapping and questions about responder participation, registration and indemnity during the project’s development.
Free Open Access RESUSCITATION – the GoodSamApp with Mark Wilson Read More
