The Coast Guard mourns the passing, and honors the courage, of Aviation Survival Technician (AST) Tyler Jaggers. On February 27, he was critically injured during a medical evacuation mission offshore from Cape Flattery, Washington, and later succumbed to his injuries and passed away at Madigan Army Medical Center.
Prior to his passing, he was meritoriously advanced to AST2 for his relentless drive in qualifications, the mentorship he consistently provided to swimmer candidates, and his exceptional performance across operational missions. Additionally, the Commandant of the Coast Guard awarded him the Distinguished Flying Cross – one of our Nation’s highest awards for heroism in aerial flight.
Through his selfless service and sacrifice, AST2 Jaggers exemplified the finest legacies of Coast Guard service, and the sacred oath of the Aviation Rescue Swimmer community: "So Others May Live".
#USCG #SoOthersMayLive
@DHSgov@USCGPACAREA@USCGNorthwest
The @scrubs gang, including @zachbraff , @donaIdfaison and Sarah Chalke is back for a new, nine-episode season of the beloved series premiering Feb. 25 on ABC, and the next day on Hulu.
In the original Season 8 finale — before the show reset with a medical school setting — Braff's character J.D., always prone to elaborate fantasy sequences, sees a vision of how his life is going to turn out. His reality doesn’t exactly resemble that.
"As we all know, especially when you reach 50 years old, a lot of things in life don’t turn out the way you hope they would. And that’s why we opened the show with J.D. living this fantasy that he is this heroic trauma ER guy when in fact he’s fixing toes in the suburbs," Braff said.
https://t.co/MU7R2GPhan
Columbia Paramedic Academy, the largest educator of Paramedics in British Columbia is hiring a Senior Academic Coordinator for our Langley ACP program. This opportunity is not for everyone - but you may be the right fit for this great position.
https://t.co/ixRKHy8jp3
@LDNairamb@NetflixUK Makes the hair on the back of my neck stand up just as much as it did in 2005- @NetflixUK and @LDNairamb please make this available on our Canadian screens! Allows a glimpse at the crazy and surreal that is the best job on earth.
We're going to be on @NetflixUK 🚁
40 cameras. 21 days. The London Major Trauma Network.
Critical: Between Life and Death which gets inside the minds of the dedicated trauma teams that hold lives in their hands when the worst happens.
Available to watch on Netflix, 23 July.
Clinicians from London’s Air Ambulance and beyond used 20 years of patient data from London’s Air Ambulance to evaluate the association of prehospital resuscitative thoracotomy with survival outcomes for traumatic cardiac arrest.
https://t.co/r6PePmYLEP
The impact interprofessional physician led pre-hospital teams have on patient outcomes where critical care management is needed.
(Research not just opinions)
#SAREX2024 was a week of pushing limits with challenging search and rescue (SAR) scenarios and robust training. Professionals from Canada and the U.S. came together in Comox to train and prepare for real-life SAR operations. 🚁🚑🛩️
@RCAF_ARC@USCG
@LessIsMoreMed Yes! I have followed Dr.Sparrow @ruralems over this whole project with interest, we share many philosophies in prehospital care hatched in the UK - I listened to the excellent @NightShiftMD episode last week.
@DBateman100 Indeed @DBateman100 ! Great memories of it that shaped my entire career and lit the fuse for interest in aviation and prehospital care- what great machines. It has to be one of the most photographed 902’s on the planet. Can’t wait to see the 135’s in action.
Today marks a special moment in our history as our MD902 helicopters begin their final day of service.
Here’s a glimpse of its arrival from RAF Northolt to our helipad, ready for it’s last day of duty 🚁
Yesterday, @OPP_CR alerted the JRCC to an individual who had fallen from a cliff in Egan Chutes Provincial Park. A CH-146 Griffon 🚁 from #424Sqn arrived on scene to extract the individual and transport them a nearby hospital #RESCUE
(1/x) Intubating critically ill patients in the ICU has some important differences to the ED or OR.
It also carries with it a 3% chance of cardiac arrest. Yes, THREE percent (PMID: 33755076)
This may be the highest risk procedure we perform in the ICU. Here is how you can make intubation in the ICU as safe as possible.
A 🧵
#medtwitter #foamed #foamcc