Tag Archives: newsletter

In The Next Trauma MedEd Newsletter: Practice Guidelines

The November issue of the Trauma MedEd newsletter will be sent out soon! It’s chock full of tips and tricks dealing with trauma practice guidelines

This issue is being released over the weekend. If you are already a subscriber, you will receive it automatically. If not and you sign up any time before then, you will receive it, too. Otherwise, you’ll have to wait until it goes out to the general public a week or two later. Click this link right away to sign up now and/or download back issues.

In this issue, get some tips on:

  • The Value Of Practice Guidelines
  • Guidelines vs Protocols
  • Developing Your Own Protocols/Guidelines
  • Anatomy Of A Guideline
  • How To Monitor Your Guidelines
  • Sample Guidelines

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.

The September Issue Of The TraumaMedEd Newsletter Is Available!

The September issue of the Trauma MedEd newsletter is now available to everyone!

This issue’s theme is Weird Stuff.

In this issue, you will learn about:

  • Syndrome Of The Trephined
  • Whaaat? Stuff You Sterilize Other Stuff With May Not Be Sterile??
  • The Submental Intubation
  • Chest Tube Size: Where Did The French System For Catheter Size Come From?

To download the current issue, just click here! 

Or copy this link into your browser:  https://bit.ly/TME202309

This newsletter was released to subscribers over a week ago. If you would like to be the first to get your hands on future newsletters, just click here to subscribe!

In The Next Trauma MedEd Newsletter: Weird Stuff

The September issue of the Trauma MedEd newsletter will be sent out soon! It’s chock full of interesting stuff!

This issue will be released on September 30.  If you are already a subscriber, or if you sign up any time before then, you will receive it, too. Otherwise, you’ll have to wait until it goes out to the general public a week or so later. Click this link right away to sign up now and/or download back issues.

In this issue, I’ll be covering Weird Stuff. I will cover something new (and weird) that I learned and a few other oddities I’ve collected.

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.

The March Issue Of The TraumaMedEd Newsletter Is Available!

The March issue of the Trauma MedEd newsletter is now available to everyone!

It’s chock full of general stuff of interest to all you trauma professionals.

In this issue, you will learn about:

  • Should I Apply Compression Devices To Patients With Known DVT?
  • Why Do They Call It The Surgical Neck Of The Humerus?
  • You’ve Been Pimped!
  • Nursing: When Is Drain Output Too Bloody?

To download the current issue, just click here! 

Or copy this link into your browser:  https://www.traumameded.com/courses/popular-topics/

This newsletter was released to subscribers a week ago. If you would like to be the first to get your hands on future newsletters, just click here to subscribe!

In The Next Trauma MedEd Newsletter: Popular Topics

The March issue of the Trauma MedEd newsletter will be sent out soon! It’s chock full of general stuff of interest to all you trauma professionals.

This issue is being released on April Fool’s Day, but it’s not a joke! If you sign up any time before then, you will receive it, too. Otherwise, you’ll have to wait until it goes out to the general public a week later. Click this link right away to sign up now and/or download back issues.

In this issue, get some tips on:

  • Should I Apply Compression Devices To Patients With Known DVT?
  • Why Do They Call It The Surgical Neck Of The Humerus?
  • You’ve Been Pimped!
  • Nursing: When Is Drain Output Too Bloody?

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.