Category Archives: Newsletter

The October 2019 Trauma MedEd Newsletter Has Been Released!

Here’s the most recent newsletter that was released at the end of October; the topic is Potpourri.

In this issue, I cover:

  • Femoral Traction And Open Fractures
  • Nursing: My Doc Won’t Listen!
  • Zones Of The Retroperitoneum
  • CT After Laparotomy For Penetrating Trauma

To download the current issue, just click here! Or copy this link into your browser: http://bit.ly/TME201910

The next newsletter will be released to subscribers at the end of November. I’ll release it to everyone else via this blog in December, so subscribe now if you want it sooner! Click this link right away to sign up now and/or download back issues.

Got a suggested theme for later issues? Just let me know what you’d like to read about by emailing or leaving a comment here.

Reminder: Trauma PI Coordinator Survey Results

This is a reminder to all that I am publishing the results of the Trauma PI Coordinator Survey next week. This white paper will be distributed in lieu of the usual monthly newsletter. And it will only be sent to current subscribers! Unlike normal newsletter issues, it will not be available via the usual blog post. For those that miss out, you will still be able to obtain it by subscribing to the newsletter at any time in the future.

Don’t miss it! Click this link right away to sign up now and/or download back issues.

The May 2019 Trauma MedEd Newsletter Has Been Released!

Here’s the most recent newsletter that was released at the end of May; the topic is Spleen Injury Update.

In this issue, I cover:

  • Update To Spleen Injury Scaling / Grading
  • Overwhelming Post-Splenectomy Infection
  • Spleen Vaccines
  • Early Mobilization In Solid Organ Injury

To download the current issue, just click here! Or copy this link into your browser: http://bit.ly/TME201905

The next newsletter will contain an analysis of the results of my Trauma PI Coordinator survey. It will be released only to subscribers at the end of June.  This one will not be released on the blog, but will be available as a subscriber sign-up bonus beginning next month.  Click this link right away to sign up now and/or download back issues.

Got a suggested theme for later issues? Just let me know what you’d like to read about by emailing or leaving a comment here.

In The Next Trauma MedEd Newsletter: Update On Spleen Injury

The next issue of Trauma MedEd will be sent out to subscribers over the weekend, and will provide an update on what’s new with spleen injury. Topics will include:

  • Update To Spleen Injury Scaling / Grading
  • Overwhelming Post-Splenectomy Infection
  • Spleen Vaccines
  • Early Mobilization In Solid Organ Injury
  • Decreasing Unneeded Blood Draws

As always, this month’s issue will go to all of my subscribers first. If you are not yet one of them, click this link right away to sign up now and/or download back issues.

Unfortunately, non-subscribers will have to wait until I release the issue on this blog, in mid-June. So sign up now!

The April 2019 Trauma MedEd Newsletter Has Been Released!

Here’s the most recent newsletter; the topic is Potpourri. It contains a number of articles on things I find fascinating. Hopefully you will, too!

In this issue, I’ll cover:

  • Trauma and the gut microbiome
  • Complications of single-look (as opposed to damage control) laparotomy
  • Best preshospital stretcher for MCI extracation
  • The mistaken ID problem (yes, this actually happens)
  • And one of my pet peeves, bad research study acronyms

To download the current issue, just click here! Or copy this link into your browser: http://bit.ly/TME201904

The next newsletter will be released to subscribers at the end of May and I will be covering some of the new information regarding solid organ injury management of the spleen. I’ll release it to everyone via this blog in June, so subscribe now if you want it sooner! Click this link right away to sign up now and/or download back issues.

Got a suggested theme for later issues? Just let me know what you’d like to read about by emailing or leaving a comment here.