The Sim revolution. John Gatward on the future of simulation in critical care. Strategies for pulling it off, no matter your resources.
Gadgets and Simuation by Gatward
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technology, tacit knowledge and collective competence
Lucy Timms, , The Talks smaccGold 2014, Education, Misc, 0
Seeing the future with Pieter Peach. Technological developments that are sure to influence the way we learn and teach...
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non-invasive cardiac output monitoring: no pain, all gain? by mallemat
Lucy Timms, , The Talks smaccGold 2014, Cardiac, Resuscitation, Sepsis, Ultrasound, 0
A conniseur’s guide to the different families of non-invasive cardiac output monitors. Haney mallemat expertly details the pros and...
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Talking at the Death by Philpot
Lucy Timms, , The Talks smaccGold 2014, End of life, Professional Development, Resus Mind, 0
The best way to convey the worst. Steve Philpot highlights flaws in our approach to discussions surrounding terminal illness...
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Motorbike Mayhem by Hinds
Lucy Timms, , The Talks smaccGold 2014, Misc, Resuscitation, Trauma, 0
John Hinds delivers on his promise of ‘in extremis’ whilst exploring the unique patterns of injury seen in high...
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ARDS: An Evidence-based Update. By Mac Sweeney.
Lucy Timms, , The Talks smaccGold 2014, Research, Ventilation, 0
Rob mac Sweeney dissects the current evidence base that governs our diagnosis and management of ARDS. Distressing results.
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adaptation: the body’s response to trauma by brohi
Lucy Timms, , The Talks smaccGold 2014, Metabolic, Resuscitation, Trauma, 0
Evolution and inflammation. Karim Brohi critiques our approach to trauma and how we should consider more judicious, multi-directional approach.
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Brazil — Timing, Tribes and STEMIs
Kay Shanley, , The Talks smaccGold 2014, Education, Misc, Personal Development, Resus Mind, 0
Vic Brazil opens smaccGOLD with a powerful insight into how conflict between “tribes” in our everyday working environment can...
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nickson: euboxia and (ab)normality
Lucy Timms, , The Talks smaccGold 2014, Resus Mind, 1
The quest for normality. Chris Nickson reflects on our perpetual number chasing. What constitutes ‘normal’ in critical care patients?