This newsletter was released to subscribers a few weeks ago. If you would like to be the first to get your hands on future newsletters, just click here to subscribe!
The September issue of the Trauma MedEd newsletter will be sent out soon. It will provide a bunch of practical tips on a wide variety of topics.
This issue is being released to subscribers over the weekend. 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 at the end of next week. Click this link right away to sign up now and/or download back issues.
The July issue of Trauma MedEd will be sent out to subscribers near the end of the month. It will review some topics that I find very interesting, and I hope you will to.
This issue is being released to subscribers by July 30. 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 at the end of next week. Click this link right away to sign up now and/or download back issues.
In this issue, learn about:
The effect of ambulance deceleration on ICP in head injury patients
An interesting technique for sealing vacuum systems applied around external fixators
An analysis of thrombotic events following TXA administration
The utility of a second head CT in patients taking DOACs
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!
Finally! It’s been a while, and now it’s time to put pen to paper once again. Fingers to keyboard? Whatever!
The April issue of Trauma MedEd will be sent out to subscribers on Friday, and will provide some random interesting topics.
This issue is being released to subscribers at 9am Central time on Friday. 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 at the end of next week. Click this link right away to sign up now and/or download back issues.
In this issue, learn about:
Who’s Better At Invasive Procedures? Advanced care providers or residents?
