Effectively Using Airway Adjuncts | The Advanced EM Boot Camp

Effectively Using Airway Adjuncts: From Noninvasive Ventilation to Videoscopes by Diane Birnbaumer, MD
Take Your Practice to the Next Level | Designed for PAs, NPs and PCPs in EM
The Advanced EM Boot Camp is an intensive, 23.5-hour, 3-day course (preceded on September 14th by optional ECG and imaging workshops). Experience 44 all-new, advanced topics with the best faculty in emergency medicine.
Built on the foundation of the Original EM Boot Camp course (which has been experienced by over 17,000 participants), this advanced course goes the next step to drill down on more detail. You’ll learn MORE critical care, MORE airway interventions, MORE trauma management, MORE pediatrics, MORE cardiac care and MORE of what you need to become a master practitioner.
Take the course online or live in Las Vegas - both versions are fully CME accredited and are guaranteed to help you provide the best care for your patients.

[@thepalettewhispererasmr1227]

Shes an awesome presenter..

[@mustafamajidh7940]

Very good

[@antoniodmack]

I depend on you both ED MD's/DO's as well as anesthesiologist. . . And occasionally ENT. I watch these videos because almost all the other diciplins (physicians) depend on RT's ...so unless you're there or were called... some new uneducated, reduced department staffed, underappreciated, twelve hour shift, very low paid RT has to figure out the exact same conundrum. Most do very well, because some physicians realized the value of an RT and granted them the autonomy and some functional knowledge ... I love those types of physicians .... RTs are extremely appreciative of the knowledge they are given ..... because in one shift they will take care of intubate any array of patients from adult to children to neonates. And not even think twice about how critical the situation is just ready to either assist the physician or if they aren't present under hospital protocols implement proper care.

[@jorgemino8637]

Thank you. The use of NIMV is made for inmunosupressed patients with hematological diseases

[@edreesalqutel8002]

Nice work.......

[@amiinhaadi715]

Thank you so much the center of medical education I think you posted some time ago a vedio 9 hour along plz plz plz re re-upload So so important plz plz plz plz

[@daze8326]

NC factor (4) x liter flow starting at 2-6 + room air 0.21 = FiO2 delivered. Simple mask factor (5) x liter flow up to 10 + 0.21 = FiO2 delivered. Non-rebreather, both flaps close off entrainment of room air during inhalation allowing 100% oxygen to be delivered, however the actual FiO2 received is mid O.90’s due to leakage around face which allows air entrainment. Of course, breathing rates, depth, will affect the FiO2, such as with mouth breathing while on a NC. I don’t agree with the Fi02 amounts presented, please explain. A NRBM placed on a patient with a full beard will deliver a lesser FiO2, then one with a tight seal to the face and minimal to no leakage.

[@fitzroyarmour7391]

Do you consider hyperbaric oxygenation for covid19, sickle cell crisis, carbon monoxide poisoning,servere anemia... & other hypoxic patient where the hemaglobin carrying capacity is affected?

[@edreesalqutel8002]

تم التحميل........

[@waiki8223]

Not true, we (anesthesiologists) ARE the airway specialists. And you DO call us for airway management (you should!) and for all the traumas. With all the due respect to ED colleagues. I’m a trainee in Canada