I really liked the way you talked.😊😊

well done, Nice and concise

Excelent

bro the intro is the best part of it

That was v tach, right?

I would like to sir i think you should get paid for yor video i paid $179 for Pals certification and did not learn as much as i learn from your presentation . Thanks was glad i found this video.

Thank you concise and clear explanation

Excellent series of videos! Thank you!

Thanks a lot

Best videos explaining content I’ve seen. Thank you

Wow.! Am watching from NIGERIA! WELL EXPLAIN! TNK U . KEEP IT UP

thanks resuscitation coach

thanks

Baie dankie Marius.

Thank you

I would like to download this, but you don't give me the option

This sounds like an Afrikaans accent

Very good explanation

>10000 views ?

Thank you so much very clear and understandable

What do you mean by Umbillical cord management sir!!!

🎉🎉🎉

Excellent. Especially for being able to convey the essential in a 5min video!

here in 2024

Wondeerful

Hey Coach, As a physician of 38 yrs I doubt I will need the skills you so artfully review, however many of us geezers still renew and your presentations are not only helpful but presented in a very enjoyable manner. Thanks

Thank you, great video!

What are the American guidelines regarding neonatal resuscitation programs for pediatric anesthetists? Are pediatric anesthetists required to get NRP certification?

Thank you

Greatly explained....doubts cleared....merci beaucoup!

Hello marius, from pakistan... refreshing my emergency med knowledge

Impressive. AS SIMPLE AS IT CAN BE.

I had a 24 heart rate and was denied Transcutaneous Pacing as well as Permanent Pacemaker…they all accused me of faking and that it was all mental. Until I had to travel to a different US Territory to seek help I got my pacemaker and now my heart rate is 60bpm because they set up my ppm to 60 🫠 before the pacemaker my heart rate was 17….i suffered 1 year without being heard. I am 20 y/o female, with Tachy-Brady Syndrome (Sick Sinus)

Thanks for this useful tutorial 😊

I want to ask about skin burn because of defibrillaton .does it occur from the 1st ,2nd,3rd or more for eg.10 or 12 times?

What would it mean if a patient has cardiac arrest it's been 50 hours post arrest there body temperature was cooled at 34.5 first 24 hours and now its at 36. But the patient is twitching their eyes and face? Could this be an indicator of brain damage? And what are the chances of this patient with survive? All sedation was taken off approximately around 9: 00 am but the patient do not wake up or respond to any pain and now has been re sedated.

Many thanks for nice presentation

In my 26yrs nursing career 1st time I'm going to do NRP.. I am kind of worried now because all this while I hv been taking BLS and ACLS but never NRP...

Splendid video

Thanks amigo !

Newborn dose

Please provide more class.its super clas

I carry an epi pen for a peanut allergies if i was in a situation whers i was doing cpr on a patent on the street would you recomend i stab them with my pen whalst waiting for an ambulance to arrive whalst preforming CPR Hypotheticaly

So helpful, great information.

LR is not recommended anymore.

Thank you for your informative video, as always. I noticed a discrepancy that I'd appreciate clarification on. At 4:47 minutes, you mentioned that the endotracheal (ET) dose of adrenaline is 2-3 times the intravenous (IV) dose. However, in your video on bradycardia at 5:15 minutes, you stated that the ET dose is 0.1 mg/kg, which is actually 10 times the IV dose. Could you explain this discrepancy and clarify the actual guidelines according to the American Heart Association (AHA)? For reference, here is the link to your bradycardia video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/bIfYZ4N5bct8q9E&ab_channel=TheResuscitationCoach

The video is very nice and useful-thank you for uploading such valuable material. At 4:32 minutes, you mentioned that the depth of compression should be one-third of "your" anteroposterior diameter. This could be a bit confusing, so I suggest using the term "patient's" instead of "your" for clarity.

Nice video

Adrenaline seems to result into a bradycardia. I don't know if anyone has experienced this yet

Your videos are very helpful