Join us for part three of our four part series looking at the physiologically difficult airway. Matt takes us through the approach to severe metabolic acidosis and why these patients are so dangerous to intubate.
<a href='https://airtable.com/appu0NEOAcbUpczWJ/pag5lpVUKmb0GidQD/form'>Enter to Win a FREE Pair of Frontline Optics Sunglasses</a>
<a href='https://frontline-optics.com'>EMScast15 for 15% Off Frontline Optics Sunglasses</a>

Join us for part three of our four part series looking at the physiologically difficult airway. Matt takes us through the approach to severe metabolic acidosis and why these patients are so dangerous to intubate. Enter to Win a FREE Pair of Frontline Optics Sunglasses EMScast15 for 15% Off Frontline Optics Sunglasses

Join us for part three of our four part series looking at the physiologically difficult airway. Matt takes us through the approach to severe metabolic acidosis and why these patients are so dangerous to intubate.
<a href="https://airtable.com/appu0NEOAcbUpczWJ/pag5lpVUKmb0GidQD/form" rel="noopener noreferrer">Enter to Win a FREE Pair of Frontline Optics Sunglasses</a>
<a href="https://frontline-optics.com" rel="noopener noreferrer">EMScast15 for 15% Off Frontline Optics Sunglasses</a>

The Physiologically Difficulty Airway - Part 3: Severe Metabolic Acidosis

Paramedic training is over, you’re in the front seat now. Whether day 1 or day 1,000 you can’t shake the fear you’re underprepared. You were taught to systematically decide if A... do B. But what if “A” wasn’t in the book? The truth is each emergency call is too unique to teach the right response to every situation. We need to go beyond algorithmic thinking and understand deeper principles, the WHY behind the algorithm. When every decision counts you want to rely on a framework that will guide you when things don’t make sense. Loud & Clear: EMS Guiding Principles is your resource to build that framework. Through discussions with experts, review of evidence-based best practices, and real-world case studies we teach you one step past what you learned in paramedic school. But all of this advanced education is connected back to the guiding principles that answer the question- “at the end of the day, what actually matters to the patient I have in front of me?” Our mission is to elevate your practice and help you improve patient outcomes in every emergency situation. You may not feel ready, you may not feel like you know enough, but by understanding the guiding principles of emergency medicine you can become an expert EMS clinician. Because what you do matters.

Loud & Clear: EMS Guiding Principles is an EMS Cast LLC production

Education

Paramedic training is over, you’re in the front seat now. Whether day 1 or day 1,000 you can’t shake the fear you’re underprepared. You were taught to systematically decide if A... do B. But what if “A” wasn’t in the book? The truth is each emergency call is too unique to teach the right response to every situation. We need to go beyond algorithmic thinking and understand deeper principles, the WHY behind the algorithm. When every decision counts you want to rely on a framework that will guide you when things don’t make sense. Loud & Clear: EMS Guiding Principles is your resource to build that framework. Through discussions with experts, review of evidence-based best practices, and real-world case studies we teach you one step past what you learned in paramedic school. But all of this advanced education is connected back to the guiding principles that answer the question- “at the end of the day, what actually matters to the patient I have in front of me?” Our mission is to elevate your practice and help you improve patient outcomes in every emergency situation. You may not feel ready, you may not feel like you know enough, but by understanding the guiding principles of emergency medicine you can become an expert EMS clinician. Because what you do matters. Loud & Clear: EMS Guiding Principles is an EMS Cast LLC production

Paramedic training is over, you’re in the front seat now. Whether day 1 or day 1,000 you can’t shake the fear you’re underprepared. You were taught to systematically decide if A... do B. But what if “A” wasn’t in the book? The truth is each emergency call is too unique to teach the right response to every situation. We need to go beyond algorithmic thinking and understand deeper principles, the WHY behind the algorithm. When every decision counts you want to rely on a framework that will guide you when things don’t make sense. Loud &amp; Clear: EMS Guiding Principles is your resource to build that framework. Through discussions with experts, review of evidence-based best practices, and real-world case studies we teach you one step past what you learned in paramedic school. But all of this advanced education is connected back to the guiding principles that answer the question- “at the end of the day, what actually matters to the patient I have in front of me?” Our mission is to elevate your practice and help you improve patient outcomes in every emergency situation. You may not feel ready, you may not feel like you know enough, but by understanding the guiding principles of emergency medicine you can become an expert EMS clinician. Because what you do matters.

Loud &amp; Clear: EMS Guiding Principles is an EMS Cast LLC production

Share The Physiologically Difficulty Airway - Part 3: Severe Metabolic Acidosis

Sign up to save your podcasts

The Physiologically Difficulty Airway - Part 3: Severe Metabolic Acidosis

The Physiologically Difficulty Airway - Part 3: Severe Metabolic Acidosis

More shows like Loud & Clear: EMS Guiding Principles - Advanced Continuing Education for Paramedics, EMTs & Prehospital Care Providers

EMCrit FOAM Feed

Emergency Medicine Cases

The FlightBridgeED Podcast

Core EM - Emergency Medicine Podcast

The Resus Room

EM Clerkship

Emergency Medical Minute

Core IM | Internal Medicine Podcast

The Internet Book of Critical Care Podcast

Alert Medic 1

Cardionerds: A Cardiology Podcast

Critical Care Scenarios

The World’s Okayest Medic Podcast

EMS 20/20

Critical Care Time