The first day of the Acute Care module at @UoS_Medicine. So much online learning to recommend to support your learning. Every day of your clinical placement we will tweet out a topic and some resources. Look out for Tweets on your way in, at lunchtime and as your day finishes.
Day one of the final Year 4 Acute Care block of the academic year. Three days of lectures and two days of simulation before starting clinical placements.
This is really good. Well worth a listen. Bleeding in early pregnancy is a common presenting complaint in emergency medicine. I particularly like the section about psychosocial aspects and advice for patients.
https://t.co/4knKfhM8wP
Really reassuring to see the change in answers to this question from the start to end of the session when talking about looking after a potentially critically unwell patient...
What our students thought of their two days of simulation teaching. I think we can all agree that we should have more simulation in undergraduate medical education. It was really good... #MedEd
Huge congratulations to all @UoS_Medicine students who have successfully got through their final exams. And if you need to have another go at any, don’t worry- it’ll just make you an even better doctor in the future.
A special episode of the @stemlyns podcast with @UHSFT cardiothoracic intensivist Andy Curry. A deep dive into all things #ECMO and #ECPR. History, evidence, current practice and the future… #FOAMed
https://t.co/4gkDiLUli2
Students interested in PHEM, EM & ICM: come along to @WessexCCP’s #EPICCBeginnings23!
Faculty from a range of backgrounds, specialities & working environments.
Expert lectures, hands on workshops & patient simulations.
Tickets are £30 and available at https://t.co/5xGNloJI8v
Don't forget that other modalities can help relieve pain too - a comfortable, well fitting cast will hold the fracture and also help relieve pain. Watch this video from @DFTBubbles to learn more https://t.co/9tbuOi9afX
One of our key roles in ED is to relieve pain. The patient here is in severe pain and so should be offered strong analgesia - I would suggest morphine (either iv if they have a cannula or oral if not. Don't forget the equivalent dose of Oramorph is 3x the iv). #FOAMed
Let's test your knowledge about analgesia.
A patient presents to ED with an obviously broken wrist and in severe pain. What analgesic would you choose? (Answer later)
Syncope: A drop in HR may be a bradyarrthymia/CHB or a vasovagal; a drop in SV could be due to outflow obstruction or inadequate pumping (eg VT/VF); TPR drops during postural hypotension.
Look at this @stemlynsmedsch blogpost for more.
https://t.co/unHv6AUVWF #FOAMed