UT Health East Texas EMS recently welcomed new caregivers to the team. They are finishing their orientation and will begin field training across our East Texas service areas. Pictured (L-R): EMT Robert Pena, EMT Cason Lane, EMT Adrian Ruiz, Paramedic Tiffany Spade and EMT Taylor Lawson. If you or someone you know is interested in a career in emergency medical services, come Answer the Call with UT Health EMS. For more information visit https://lnkd.in/gFHxXfPW.
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Vision, skills, incentives, resources, and a plan are all critical to a successful community paramedicine program. Still, one in particular – skills – may not always be able to be accomplished in-house. Unlike traditional education, which focuses on a patient’s immediate medical need, #communityparamedics may frequently assist with longer, more complex, chronic illnesses. As your program grows, so will the need for your team to obtain training across a wider range of medical conditions. #FireService #CommunityParamedicine
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Training is invaluable.
Violent mass casualty incidents can strike anywhere. Prepare your team and join us in Tampa, FL for this urgent and timely training. Dates: April 2-4, 2024 This course is designed for Emergency Department physicians, nurses, and Advanced Practice Providers who are practicing at rural or community hospitals. Spots are limited, so secure your place now: http://bit.ly/3uq5YCF Eric Goralnick, MD, MS Eric Weinstein Luis Llerena, MD, FACS, CHSE-A Haru Okuda Joan Kolodzik Angus Jameson MD MPH Normaliz Rodriguez Angus Jameson MD MPH Jonathan Littell
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So important for so many.
Violent mass casualty incidents can strike anywhere. Prepare your team and join us in Tampa, FL for this urgent and timely training. Dates: April 3-4, 2024 This course is designed for Emergency Department physicians, nurses, and Advanced Practice Providers who are practicing at rural or community hospitals. Spots are limited, so secure your place now: bit.ly/3uq5YCF Eric Goralnick, MD, MS Eric Weinstein Luis Llerena, MD, FACS, CHSE-A Haru Okuda Joan Kolodzik Angus Jameson MD MPH Normaliz Rodriguez Jonathan Littell
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For healthcare providers and public safety professionals, being prepared can make all the difference in critical moments. Whether responding alone or as part of a team, basic life support skills suitable for both prehospital and in-facility environments are important. That's where the Basic Life Support for Healthcare Providers (AHA) comes in. The BLS Provider course is designed for healthcare providers and public safety professionals and meets a variety of certification and licensing requirements. Participants learn to promptly recognize several life-threatening emergencies, give high-quality chest compressions, deliver appropriate ventilations, and provide early use of an AED. Learn more about In A Heartbeat's BLS Provider course here: https://lnkd.in/gS7wYBAy #InAHeartBeat #SAVE #SAVEtraining #SafetyTraining #CPRTraining #FirstAidTraining #FirstAidTips #SurvivalSkills #SurvivalTraining #EmergencyResponse #EmergencyPreparedness #PediatricFirstAid #ChildrenFirstAid #PediatricFirstAidTraining #BasicLifeSupportForHealthcareProviders
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Done with the Training on Basic Cardiopulmonary Life Support (BCLS) refers to an algorithmic structured plan for management of victims of cardiopulmonary arrest outside the hospital. It will be applicable to trained medics and paramedics who are present at or are called to the site of casualty. The BCLS certification course provides healthcare providers with the necessary knowledge and skills to perform life-saving techniques. Upon completion of the program, practitioners can perform CPR, use an AED, clear airway obstructions, and provide first aid to infants, children, and adults. #bcls #mbbs #md #pgt #trainingsessions #aiims #handsonlearning
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During the first few weeks or months of your #communityparamedicine program journey, you can expect frustration and confusion. Creating – and maintaining – a community paramedicine effort is complex. To help manage it, departments should focus on five key areas. #ChangeManagement #FireService
Community Paramedicine and the Fire Service: Making Your Plan Work
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The article describing the outcomes from our implementation of Mentor-Trios (parent-nurse-physician triads coaching) to facilitate family included rounds has been published. Hospitals successfully used Mentor-Trios to implement PFC (Patient and Family Centered) I-PASS (Illness severity-Patient summary-Action items-Situational awareness-Synthesis by receiver). Family/nurse engagement, safety climate, and harms improved in larger hospitals and hospitals with better nurse engagement and intervention adherence. https://lnkd.in/eq5jHPA7
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How do we know what we are doing and what to improve on within our Rapid Response systems? Utilising live feedback and data to understand our current CPR quality, and interventions to improve our code responses is such a useful tool to improve patient outcomes! Have a listen!
Join us for the next episode of the Cold DeBRIEF. Sheri Villanueva, Critical Care Nurse and Resuscitation Instructor at UC San Diego Health, will take a closer look at her team’s CPR quality during a recent resuscitation event. Watch the episode: https://ow.ly/Srmo50QCaqe
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Volunteered to be the demo for a test of knowledge in relaxing a patient after CPR in a CPR training session facilitated by my esteemed group members (Mr Oladimeji Ayodeji doing the demonstration). Today, as a Public Health Practitioner, I emphasize the importance of CPR and manual handling of patients during an emergency. CPR, or cardiopulmonary resuscitation, is a life-saving technique used in emergencies such as cardiac arrest. It involves chest compressions and rescue breaths to maintain blood circulation and oxygenation until professional medical help arrives. Remember, prompt CPR can significantly improve the chances of survival for someone experiencing cardiac arrest. In addition to CPR, it's essential to understand proper manual handling techniques during emergencies. This includes safely moving and positioning individuals who may be injured or incapacitated. By following correct manual handling procedures, we can minimize the risk of further injury and ensure the safety of both the rescuer and the patient. Together, let's empower ourselves with the knowledge and skills to respond effectively to emergencies and potentially save lives.
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I teach this to my EMT students in a similar manner...what to do in first 1 minute, what to do in next 5 minutes. Typically in our area by the 5 to 10 minute mark, someone with more experience or a supervisor will be there. Students get overwhelmed thinking about running an entire MCI, when in reality they probably only need to deal with the first few steps, but those first steps are crucial to the rest of the event have a successful conclusion. #emt #firstresponders
I have heard from many EMTs and paramedics that they don't need to worry about how to handle an MCI as there will always be a supervisor or somone with more experience to serve as the EMS branch director. The truth is, a supervisor likely won't be the first unit on scene and may even take 15-30 minutes to respond (depending on the area). It has been said by many that if the begining of a large scale incident or MCI is not handled properly and orderly it is almost impossible to regain control of the scene later on. That is why I am a firm believer that every EMT and paramedic should know how to handle the first 15-30 minutes of an MCI until help arrives and should understand how to operate as the first arriving unit at a large scale incident. This is also why I put together "The First 15 Minutes" course which is approved for 3 elective CEUs for EMTs in New Jersey and teaches how to operate at the begining of a large scale incident. Earlier today I had the privilege of teaching this course to members of Teaneck Volunteer Ambulance Corps. Members learned how to perform an effective scene size up, how to establish communications at an MCI, how to serve as the EMS branch director, how to provide a proper handoff report to the oncoming EMS branch director, and more. If you or your agency are interested in hosting this course for your members feel free to reach out.
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