
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


EVERYONE is teaching online now! FOAMfrat teaches live classes five days a week, three times a day, ALL year long! We have ironed out the logistics of zoom room teaching to a science!
Here are some tips if you need to give a talk online.
Over the years, OHCA in the pediatric population has not much improved like the Adult. Why is this? What are we doing wrong? Well, there is emerging evidence that may change your practice.
We also know half the battle is the psychological response and communication.
How do we improve? What do we need to do to change these outcomes and find closure? Preparation, psychology of ourselves and others, performance under pressure and tracking data after implementing best practices is just a start. Check out "Solving the Pediatric Labyrinth" in the F3 content of the FOAMfrat refresher to better grasp these concepts and more pearls to change outcomes!
We commonly hear the phrase "resuscitate before you intubate." My question is - how do you know when your patient is resuscitated enough to follow through with intubation?
Last weekend I gave a talk at EMSWorld called "The Sound of Silence." At the end of the talk Sam and I had a discussion on how do you know when a patient is resuscitated enough to allow intubation. In true Tyler fashion, I misread how long my talk was suppose to be and had to cut out the ending. This is the discussion portion of that talk and I think you will especially enjoy the ending.
My buddy Jay Nance and I went on the Mind Body Medic podcast with absolutely no agenda (I typically don't do those). The conversation was excellent and minimal banter makes it tolerable.
A few weeks ago I posted this scenario on FB .
60 yr male who was in an MVC and is pinned in the driver seat with an obvious closed femur fracture. Firefighters estimate extrication will take 20 minutes.
Patient is confused and screaming in pain and asks you to please give him something. He keeps trying to self extricate and is getting in the way of the firefighters tools.
Vitals BP- 86/52 HR- 118 SPO2 96% on RA RR 26
You are unable to obtain and IV and firefighters ask you if you are able to give the patient something IM to calm him down through the extrication process.
Do your guidelines discuss extrication sedation?
What drug and dose?
The comments were very interesting and I wanted to get someone well respected in the HEMS and prehospital environment on the show to give their thoughts. Dr. Cliff Reid is a seasoned retrieval physician who works for Sydney HEMS in Australia. This is his second time on FOAMfrat and we always have a great discussion. I think you will enjoy!
To celebrate this landmark podcast we could only think of one guest to facilitate the 100th podcast conversation, our fellow podcaster and close friend, Ginger Locke. Ginger is the host of the very popular Medic Mindset podcast. We asked Ginger to produce this episode in her truly original and unique style she uses with Medic Mindset. Sam, I, and the entire FOAMfrat team - thank you for your support and encouragment throughout the last three years. Celebrate the last 100 and cheers to the next!
From the publisher's feed

1,866 Listeners

535 Listeners

381 Listeners

102 Listeners

263 Listeners

274 Listeners

132 Listeners

256 Listeners

46,076 Listeners

146 Listeners

893 Listeners

7,528 Listeners

29,205 Listeners

268 Listeners

213 Listeners