Episode 86: Scott Weingart MD FCCM from EMCRIT.org on Maximally Aggressive Care

Part II of a joint conversation with Dr. Scott Weingart from EMCRIT.ORG on what it takes for individuals and teams to perform at elite levels under extreme pressure. (Probably a good idea to listen to Part I at EMCRIT.ORG first!)
Dr. Weingart received his medical degree and completed a residency in Emergency Medicine at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine. He then went on to fellowships in Trauma, Surgical Critical Care, and ECMO at the Shock Trauma Center in Baltimore.
He is currently an attending at Nassau University Medical Center. He is a professor of emergency medicine at Nassau University Medical Center and an adjunct professor at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai.
He is best known for his podcast on Resuscitation and ED Critical Care called the EMCrit Podcast; it currently is downloaded over 400,000 times per month.
If you want to join individuals and teams around the world who are working to perform under pressure, there are so many ways to get involved with the emergency mind project community, and we would love to have you.
The easiest way to jump in is to sign up for our free newsletter knowledge under pressure, which you can find at www.emergencymind.com/signup
For more lessons about performance when it matters most and applying knowledge under pressure from the emergency department and beyond, check www.emergencymind.com.
You can also find the Emergency Mind book: The Emergency Mind: Wiring Your Brain for Performance Under Pressure at www.bit.ly/emindbook
Want to support The Emergency Mind Project? Head to www.patreon.com/emergencymind
Enjoy!
Dan

[@drkhanelkins]

awesome!!

[@emergencymind]

Thank you! Glad you enjoyed!

[@tinyfunkmaster4577]

One of the best episodes I've listened to on the interwebs in a long time

[@emergencymind]

Thanks! Happy to hear it.

[@jordansenn5028]

Wonderful and inspiring content!

[@emergencymind]

Thank you! Glad you're enjoying it!

[@tinyfunkmaster4577]

Just one of the more unfortunate features of post-modernity: eschewing mastery of a craft for passing familiarity.