Jun 2, 2023 This episode features the wise perspectives of an Advanced Trainee in Intensive Care Medicine, Dr William Bonavia. The discussion covers: Why he chose medicine and Intensive Care His training journey and his learning strategy What makes a good ward round Learning from colleagues The principles of good communication and collaboration The value…
A podcast aimed to inspire and empower intensive care clinicians to bring their best selves to the Intensive Care Unit, with a focus on compassion, collaboration and practitioner wellbeing. Host Dr Andrew Davies, an Intensive Care Physician from Melbourne, enjoys bringing you conversations based on the human side of what happens at the Intensive…
May 4, 2023 This episode features the memories, experiences and wisdom of Dr Lindsay ‘Tub’ Worthley, AM. The discussion covers the following: Tub’s training to become an intensivist when no specific training existed His experience at a time when Australian ICUs were in their infancy The difference between the beginning and the end of his…
Apr 14, 2023 We are trying something different on Mastering Intensive Care. My friend and fellow intensivist Ed Litton has cajoled me into joining him in a running event. We will be running the Run Larapinta Stage Race in August 2023. In this episode, we commence a mini-series discussing our lead up to the event….
Apr 4, 2023 This episode features the thoughts and perspectives of A/Prof Chris Nickson. The topics covered include: How Chris became an intensivist and then an educator How he began working on Life In The Fast Lane (LITFL) The network of Clinical Educators he leads and the “Incubator” program Simulation and debriefing The current place…
This was originally a Facebook livestream with an ex patient- Carol Billian, Christine representing ICU Steps, a group helping support ICU survivors and Peter Nydahl from Germany who also aims to support the same group. The post CCP Podcast- Patient Diaries appeared first on Critical Care Practitioner. Source link
Background Information: Obtaining definitive control of the airway, when indicated, is the responsibility of the emergency medicine physician. Traditionally patients were managed on the ventilator with lung volumes of 10 – 15 ml/kg. However, that practice is long-outdated and patients managed on lower tidal volumes (6 ml/kg) were found to have decreased mortality.1 This practice…
This is a chat I had with Dr Daniel Watkin about his QI project to assess compliance with the guidelines and how they went about improving it. You can find the paper here- ‘Beyond Audit: Embracing QI methodology to drive improvements in lung-protective ventilation’ Source link
I have been running courses for some time now via a medium called Podia. However the costs associated with this have been getting higher and higher so I needed to find another way to ensure I could deliver the teaching in a affordable way for both me and you. They have proven very popular and…
This is a chat with Tamas Szakmany about the paper ‘Impact of early tracheostomy versus late or no tracheostomy in nonneurologically injured adult patients: a systematic review and meta analysis’ and his editorial ‘When more could mean less intervention: the tale of tracheostomy timing in critical illness’ The post CCP Podcast: When to do the…