Creating a higher standard of care for prehospital providers.
http://cprpodcast.org
Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 12 hours 31 minutes
Episode 23: Troubleshooting Insulin Pumps with Sydney Fitzgibbons
Mike sits down with Sydney to discuss common misconceptions of diabetic care in the EMS setting, as well as when it is appropriate to disconnect an insulin pump.
Episode 22: MAAAYYYBEEE We're Not Great at Spotting Atypical Strokes
Mike talks about stroke posterior stroke recognition in patients with vertigo symptoms.
Episode 21: D.O.S.E. (Direct On-Scene Education) with Capt. James Carroll
Brittany and Mike sit down with Capt. James Carroll of Broward County Florida (Fort Lauderdale area) and talk about his community outreach program attempting to reduce infant mortality by promoting safe-sleep practices.
Pulse Check Episode 3: We're Slackers. Don't Hate Us. We Have Cookies.
Creating a higher standard of care for prehospital providers.
Episode 20: The Great Airway Debate with Dan O'Shaughnessey and Seth Bard
The CPR crew sit down to talk with Dan and Seth about advanced airway choices in OHCA.
Episode 19: Protecting Our Own Part II... The Injured Firefighter
Stephen delves into some of the special considerations of the injured firefighter as well as what medics can do to be more proactive at fire standbys.
Episode 18: Caring for the Autistic Patient with Jen Knapp
The CPR crew sits down with Jen and talks about common misconceptions about Autism and how to optimize assessment tools.
Episode 17: The Field Amputation with Jon Mansfield
Mike and Brittany sit down with Jon to discuss his experiences with prehospital amputation.
Episode 16: A Novice's Introduction to the Dialysis Patient
Mike and Brittany give a brief overview of the types of dialysis and some special treatment considerations.
Episode 15: Protecting Our Own Part I... The injured Police Officer
New series "Protecting Our Own" focuses on special considerations for EMS providers to consider while caring for injured members of public safety. Today's episode focuses on the injured police officer.