I’m just putting the finishing touches on the next newsletter. It contains everything that you really want to know about Trauma in Pregnancy. Here are the contents:
Predicting outcomes
Tips & Tricks (for EMS and physicians)
Imaging
Peri-mortem C-section: when, with what, and how?
I’m going to release this issue to subscribers on Halloween. Everyone else can pick it up here on the blog about 10 days later.
If you want to get it as soon as it is released, please subscribe by clicking here! And you can pick up back issues when you follow the link, too!
Injuries to pregnant women causes a lot of anxiety among trauma professionals. Not only is there one obvious seriously injured patient, but there’s a baby involved that is relatively invisible using the tools available in the trauma resuscitation room.
To help demystify and de-anxiefy (just made it up), the next newsletter will cover trauma in pregnancy in detail. Topics will include:
Tips and tricks
Predicting outcome
Monitoring
Safe imaging
Perimortem C-section
And more!
If you haven’t already, subscribe to my Trauma MedEd newsletter so you can get this edition as soon as it’s released. Otherwise, it will be released here on the blog about 2 weeks later.
Welcome to the current newsletter. This one tells you everything you always wanted to know about field amputation (and dismemberment). Here’s the scoop on what’s inside:
Indications
Who can perform it?
What about logistics
Equipment
Blow by blow about the procedure itself
Supplemental resources, include policies, equipment list, and bibliography
Just so you know, subscribers received this issue at the beginning of the month. If you want to subscribe and get it before everyone else, just click here.
Got a suggested theme for later issues? Just let me know what you’d like to read about by replying to this email!
To download the current issue, just click here! You can also enter this web URL directly into your browser: http://bit.ly/TME201609 (All caps! Case is important.)
Subscribers will receive the newest issue of Trauma MedEd by tomorrow night. So this is your last chance to get on the subscriber list so you don’t have to wait until mid-September.
This is probably one of the worst calls a trauma surgeon can get: “Please dispatch a surgeon to the scene. We need a field amputation to extricate the patient.”
For trauma professionals in any discipline, this is probably a once in a career event. And for that reason, there is likely to be a lot of confusion.
The next newsletter will cover this topic in detail. Topics include:
Statistics on how often field amputation is needed
Indications for the procedure
Logistics: getting to the scene and staying safe
Essential equipment
Sample policies
And more!
If you haven’t already, subscribe to my Trauma MedEd newsletter so you can get this edition when it’s released on September 1. Otherwise, it will be released here later in the month.
