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I wanted to expound on this a little more and discuss my thoughts on when it makes sense to give sodium bicarbonate to a patient in a metabolic acidosis. Check out the show notes for further reading and pics.
My goal was to create a start-to-finish checklist that hit all the important points. Not only did I want the clinicians to have it in the field, but I wanted them to do competencies on a standardized system on a regular basis. I felt it important that they are tested on the exact same points in training as they see on their clinical form - so that we only have one form to memorize. One thing is for sure... Whatever way people train to do a skill, they will surely practice it the same way under times of stress.
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This is the video to go along with podcast 58 demonstrating the techniques discussed.
We all have grown to love the bougie, and many are rightfully utilizing it on their first attempt to optimize success. However, just like we found with the cool kid ketamine, if not done right you can meet some difficulty. The tool is only as good as its handler. In this podcast we will discuss a few tips, tricks, and pitfalls of becoming a bad@$$-bougie-master.
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We have always been taught to occlude the promixal end of the IV line when pushing a medication through the luer lock port. I wanted to test this technique to see if backflow is really a concern in several scenarios. It was an interesting experiment.
Michael Perlmutter (@DitchDoc14) did a blog piece a few months ago suggesting we re-think how we control airways in pre-hospital medicine. Whenever you discuss or propose putting a skill on trial, you will be met with resistance. That being said, yesterday two papers were published comparing the SGA vs ETT in cardiac arrest (PART & AIRWAYS2). I highly anticipate deep scrutinization of the paper by the pre-hospital community. My hope was that by bringing the senior authors on the podcast, I could help the discerned reader avoid assuming false motives and extended assumptions as to the fatality of paramedic intubation.
www.foamfrat.com
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