Tag Archives: newsletter

The September 2020 Trauma MedEd Newsletter: Sleep Loss & Fatigue

This issue is devoted to one of the most undervalued aspects of maintaining your health and career: sleep. This issue covers the basics of sleep, how it impacts trauma professionals, and what to do about sleep problems.

Topics covered include:

  • Facts On Fatigue And Sleep Loss
  • Impact on EMS Providers
  • Impact on Nurses
  • Impact on Physicians And APPs
  • What To Do About Fatigue And Sleep Loss

To download the current issue, just click here! Or copy this link into your browser: https://traumameded.com/courses/sleep-loss-and-fatigue/

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: Fatigue And Sleep Loss

The next issue of Trauma MedEd will be sent out to subscribers this week, and will provide some interesting information on fatigue and sleep loss.

Most trauma professionals have at least a little experience with this topic. You may one who provides care on call at night, or work a crazy shift system. We all end up on the short end of the sleep stick at times.

Topics will include:

  • Facts on fatigue and sleep loss
  • Impact on EMS providers
  • Impact of Nurses
  • Impact on Physicians and APPs
  • What to do about it

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!

Newsletter Coming Soon: ATLS In The COVID Era

The next Trauma MedEd newsletter is coming soon! It is a continuation of my COVID and Trauma Professionals series.

COVID has turned our usual teaching model on its head. There are now limits on group size and time together, mask requirements, and disinfection requirements, to name a few. All of these serve to make providing an in-person, physical contact course very difficult.

We recently produced our first ATLS course at the Regions Hospital EMS Education offices. There were many hoops to jump through and several changes that were required. But it turned out to be a great success.

In the next Trauma MedEd Newsletter, I will share the details of how we did it. Hopefully this information will help your center successfully continue to produce this valuable and sought-after course.

Existing subscribers will receive automatically later this week.  It will be published on my trauma performance improvement website, TraumaMedEd.com, at the same time. All others will be able to find it on this blog next week. So subscribe now  by clicking this link right away to sign up and/or download back issues.

Tomorrow, back to the Laws of Trauma!

The April 2020 Trauma MedEd Newsletter: More On Coronavirus and Trauma Professionals

The April edition of the Trauma MedEd Newsletter will be released at the end of the week. It will provide even more practical information regarding the Coronavirus pandemic for trauma professionals.

Topics covered will include:

  • The New ACS COVID Site Visit Schedule
  • COVID And Your State Trauma System
  • COVID-19 And Your PI Meeting
  • Protecting Personnel During Intubation
  • COVID-19 And Chest Tube Insertion

Subscribers will receive this issue by Friday.  All others will be able to find it via the blog next week. So subscribe now  by clicking this link right away to sign up and/or download back issues.

And please send me your comments, updates, or tips you have found helpful at your hospital! I’ll include them in the next newsletter.

The March 2020 Trauma MedEd Newsletter: Coronavirus and Trauma Professionals

Welcome to the current newsletter. I am releasing this to nonsubscribers early due to the relevance of the information it contains.

Topics covered include:

  • Guidance from the American College of Surgeons
  • COVID-19 and the trauma surgeon
  • Coronavirus and your trauma service
  • Coronavirus and the trauma team
  • CT scan safety and the coronavirus
  • Changing trauma rounds for coronavirus safety
  • Coronavirus and your massive transfusion protocol (MTP)

The April issue will be released next month and will be a followup to this one. I’m sure we will learn quite a bit about the virus and our response to it in the ensuing month.

And please send me your comments, updates, or tips you have found helpful at your hospital! I’ll include them in the next newsletter.

To download the current issue, just click here! Or copy this link into your browser: http://bit.ly/TME202003.