Podcast appearances and mentions of Andrew Barton

On episode 108 of PSQH: The Podcast, Andrew Barton, a nurse consultant with the U.K.'s National Health Service, talks about a recent study on reducing IV leaks.

Chatting to Bobby Norris and Stephen Leng this week was celebrity hairdresser Andrew Barton who discussed the importance of hair care in winter, whether 'the Rachel' could be making a return and his hair predictions for 2024. Also on the show was comedian Tom Stade who spoke about his 'Natural Born Killer' tour and whether cancel culture could affect younger comedians. Plus MailOnline's Ellen Coughlan was also on hand to deliver the latest showbiz news.

Recorded for release W/C 15th Jan 2024 This week, First Dates and I'm a Celebrity Star Fred Sirieix talks Holidays, Strictly Dancer Neil Jones lets us know about the forthcoming Strictly Tour, we find out about the Ultimate Ladies night's latest show and UK tour as well as talking Hair Health with Celebrity hairstylist Andrew Barton.

Janis joined Hubbard's ship at age 11. She was the first Commodore's Messenger and spent more than a decade at Hubbard's side. Her books give vital insight into the 'slave ship' and Hubbard's frequently traumatizing behavior. She is eager to have any information about her lifelong friend Andrew Barton, one of many disappeared Scientologists. links: Janis' channel with Mark Fisher, "Peeling the Onion" The search for Andrew Barton The episode where Janis talks to the disconnected mother Jon's paper, "Scientology: Religion or Intelligence Agency?"

00:00:00 Intro 00:13:20 Ventus asks: Why does it feel like esports teams don't care about content? 00:26:59 sandytoes's take: the LCS has obtained some level of salary parity 00:43:20 Alienware break 00:45:45 Dueling takes! Is Korean TL bad?! 01:06:35 wafflefoot says get RID of Spring Split 01:19:20 Grubhub break! 01:21:30 lazerfruit asks what happened to EG Prodigies? 01:32:03 Seanatonin's take: all the TSM Academy roster flak is misplaced 01:42:05 Ender's take: LCS should run like baseball 01:46:47 Outro

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19-OCTOBER-1917. While serving within the Australian Remount Depot, Australian Imperial Force as a Squadron Commander, Major Andrew Barton "The Banjo" Paterson served with distinction as part of the Desert Mounted Corps during the First World War. He is also widely known as the most famous Bush Balladist of the 20th Century, having penned the iconic Waltzing Matilda. Prior to his service in the First World War, he was an official Correspondent in the Second Anglo-Boer War, the Spanish-American War and the Boxer Rebellion. While he served the duration of the war, this is one aspect of the Banjo's life that is not known. For show notes, photos and transcripts visit www.thedocnetwork.net and visit our linktree for our socials https://linktr.ee/iwodmj to follow me for more Australian Military History Content you can follow me on TikTok/Instagram/Twitter @docwinters. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/iwasonlydoingmyjob/message

 In the latest edition of Respectfully podcast, host Nicky Pope was joined by Keith Conniford, registrar and CEO for the... from EP89 Andrew Barton and Keith Conniford discuss state registration The post EP89 Andrew Barton and Keith Conniford discuss state registration appeared first on Respectyou.me | UK hairdressing news.

In the latest edition of Respectfully podcast, host Nicky Pope was joined by Keith ... The post EP89 Andrew Barton and Keith Conniford discuss state registration appeared first on Respectyou.me | UK hairdressing news.

Andrew Barton has had his own graphic design business for 11 years now.  He could have scaled up and started an agency but for now, he chose to self-publish a children's book.  He shares his journey and what shaped him as an entrepreneur.We talk about:1:50 How did Andrew end up being a graphic designer? 5:08 Do you need education to become a graphic designer?6:01 When did Andrew start his own graphic design business?07:17 And after 11 years of self-employment Andrew got bored and wrote a children's book?8:38 What was it like to create a children's book (Heyward the Horse)?14:00 What does Andrew prefer; graphic design for clients or his own creative work?19:20 About the Holy Spirit in your creative process20:50 Andrew's advice for other designers and creators who want to have a successful business. 23:23 How come Andrew started to like networking?27:47 Where can we find more about Andrew and his work?https://andrewbartoncreative.comhttps://andrewbartoncreative.com/LINKTREE/Sign-up button for Andrew's newsletterhttps://borntofly.faith/  

Ian Mac & Andrew Barton are Dallas/Fort Worth based comedians.Instagram: @outlawcomedy

View our full collection of podcasts at our website: https://www.solgood.org/ or YouTube channel: www.solgood.org/subscribe

View our full collection of podcasts at our website: https://www.solgood.org/ or YouTube channel: www.solgood.org/subscribe

View our full collection of podcasts at our website: https://www.solgood.org/ or YouTube channel: www.solgood.org/subscribe

In today's investment webinar, Nucleus Wealth's Head of Investments Damien Klassen, and Senior Financial Advisor Mark Monteiro are joined by space investment professional Andrew Barton to discuss opportunities in the industry and if your portfolio needs spaceGet in touch with Dr. Barton: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bartox/Timestamps:00:00 Introduction01:26 Recent breakthroughs and cost changes09:10 Landscape of the industry13:35 Space tourism and Price to put kgs in orbit16:20 How other countries are competing21:05 Space tourism23:00 Refuelling rockets26:54 Manufacturing in space30:35 Markets to consumers33:18 Space X Starlink38:40 Asteroid mining51:06 Space Law52:49 Space race55:00 investment implications56:40 Andrew's work with startupsTo listen in podcast form click here: https://nucleuswealth.com/podcasts/?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=direct&utm_campaign=podcastGet an obligation-free portfolio recommendation to see how we would invest for you: https://portal.nucleuswealth.com/register/?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=direct&utm_campaign=podcastLearn more about the hosts: https://nucleuswealth.com/people/?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=direct&utm_campaign=podcastFind us on social media:https://www.facebook.com/NucleusWealth/​https://twitter.com/NucleusWealth​https://linkedin.com/company/nucleusw...​Nucleus Wealth is an Australian Investment & Superannuation fund that can help you reach your financial goals through transparent, low cost, ethically tailored portfolios. To find out more head to https://nucleuswealth.com/?utm_source...​.The information on this podcast contains general information and does not take into account your personal objectives, financial situation or needs. Past performance is not an indication of future performance. Damien Klassen and Tim Fuller are an authorised representative of Nucleus Wealth Management. Nucleus Wealth is a business name of Nucleus Wealth Management Pty Ltd (ABN 54 614 386 266 ) and is a Corporate Authorised Representative of Nucleus Advice Pty Ltd - AFSL 515796#investing #portfolio

Recorded live every Thursday at Hyena's Comedy Nightclub in Fort Worth, Texas. This week's guest was host the very funny comic known as Ian Mac. In the hot seat we had Dave Merriken, Andrew Barton, Tony Casillas, Tom Murphy, Anthony Walton, and as always JP. You can follow Ian on Twitter and Instagram at @IanMacComedy. Enjoy dumb dumbs.

In this episode, we discuss medical adhesive-related skin injury (MARSI) in vascular access, and how these affect patient outcomes. Three specialist nurses, Andrew Barton, James Bitmead and Jan Hitchcock will explore strategies for preventing this largely avoidable injury.

In this episode Factum-Agri is discussing farm irrigation with Andrew Barton the CEO of Amuri irrigation Co, and farmer David Croft. 

Old-growth forests captivate and inspire us. Walking through them can transport us to a time before human domination of the natural world. This is especially the case with old-growth forests in the eastern part of the United States, a region with a long history of profound human disturbances of ecological regimes. Beyond their role as inspiration, old growth serves important ecological functions regionally and globally. These forests also provide several practical services to humans. How do scientists define old-growth forests? How can non-experts identify old forests and understand their importance locally and globally? These are some of the topics covered in Ecology and Recovery of Eastern Old-Growth Forests (Island Press, 2018) an anthology edited by Andrew Barton and William Keeton. Ecology and Recovery of Eastern Old-Growth Forests (Island Press, 2018) is a perfect book for readers who want to learn the fundamentals of forest ecology and old growth in the east. Over thirty experts contributed to the book, writing chapters which range from the basics like defining and identifying old growth to more specialized subjects like the biological interactions below the forest floor. A large range of eastern forest types are covered, extending south from the boreal forest in central Canada to the bottomland hardwood forests and pine savannas of the American south. Those interested in human interactions with the forest through time will learn about Native American and Euro-American forestry. There are also chapters covering threats to old growth posed by invasive organisms. This is not exclusively a book about regional environments as the latter chapters of Ecology and Recovery explain how old growth can help mitigate ecological problems in the United States and globally. There are chapters on the services that old growth provides, from improving stream quality to storing carbon. The authors also explain how old growth can be conserved and how forests can be managed to promote old-growth structures and features. The range of topics covered in the book is impressive and its relevance in a time of unprecedented ecological change should be clear. Jason L. Newton is a visiting assistant professor of history at Cornell University. His book manuscript, Cutover Capitalism: The Industrialization of the Northern Forest, 1850-1950, is a history of the changing types of labor performed by people, trees, and the landscape in the American Northeast as that area industrialized. He has also published on nature, race, and immigration. He teaches classes on labor and the environment. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Old-growth forests captivate and inspire us. Walking through them can transport us to a time before human domination of the natural world. This is especially the case with old-growth forests in the eastern part of the United States, a region with a long history of profound human disturbances of ecological regimes. Beyond their role as inspiration, old growth serves important ecological functions regionally and globally. These forests also provide several practical services to humans. How do scientists define old-growth forests? How can non-experts identify old forests and understand their importance locally and globally? These are some of the topics covered in Ecology and Recovery of Eastern Old-Growth Forests (Island Press, 2018) an anthology edited by Andrew Barton and William Keeton. Ecology and Recovery of Eastern Old-Growth Forests (Island Press, 2018) is a perfect book for readers who want to learn the fundamentals of forest ecology and old growth in the east. Over thirty experts contributed to the book, writing chapters which range from the basics like defining and identifying old growth to more specialized subjects like the biological interactions below the forest floor. A large range of eastern forest types are covered, extending south from the boreal forest in central Canada to the bottomland hardwood forests and pine savannas of the American south. Those interested in human interactions with the forest through time will learn about Native American and Euro-American forestry. There are also chapters covering threats to old growth posed by invasive organisms. This is not exclusively a book about regional environments as the latter chapters of Ecology and Recovery explain how old growth can help mitigate ecological problems in the United States and globally. There are chapters on the services that old growth provides, from improving stream quality to storing carbon. The authors also explain how old growth can be conserved and how forests can be managed to promote old-growth structures and features. The range of topics covered in the book is impressive and its relevance in a time of unprecedented ecological change should be clear. Jason L. Newton is a visiting assistant professor of history at Cornell University. His book manuscript, Cutover Capitalism: The Industrialization of the Northern Forest, 1850-1950, is a history of the changing types of labor performed by people, trees, and the landscape in the American Northeast as that area industrialized. He has also published on nature, race, and immigration. He teaches classes on labor and the environment. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Old-growth forests captivate and inspire us. Walking through them can transport us to a time before human domination of the natural world. This is especially the case with old-growth forests in the eastern part of the United States, a region with a long history of profound human disturbances of ecological regimes. Beyond their role as inspiration, old growth serves important ecological functions regionally and globally. These forests also provide several practical services to humans. How do scientists define old-growth forests? How can non-experts identify old forests and understand their importance locally and globally? These are some of the topics covered in Ecology and Recovery of Eastern Old-Growth Forests (Island Press, 2018) an anthology edited by Andrew Barton and William Keeton. Ecology and Recovery of Eastern Old-Growth Forests (Island Press, 2018) is a perfect book for readers who want to learn the fundamentals of forest ecology and old growth in the east. Over thirty experts contributed to the book, writing chapters which range from the basics like defining and identifying old growth to more specialized subjects like the biological interactions below the forest floor. A large range of eastern forest types are covered, extending south from the boreal forest in central Canada to the bottomland hardwood forests and pine savannas of the American south. Those interested in human interactions with the forest through time will learn about Native American and Euro-American forestry. There are also chapters covering threats to old growth posed by invasive organisms. This is not exclusively a book about regional environments as the latter chapters of Ecology and Recovery explain how old growth can help mitigate ecological problems in the United States and globally. There are chapters on the services that old growth provides, from improving stream quality to storing carbon. The authors also explain how old growth can be conserved and how forests can be managed to promote old-growth structures and features. The range of topics covered in the book is impressive and its relevance in a time of unprecedented ecological change should be clear. Jason L. Newton is a visiting assistant professor of history at Cornell University. His book manuscript, Cutover Capitalism: The Industrialization of the Northern Forest, 1850-1950, is a history of the changing types of labor performed by people, trees, and the landscape in the American Northeast as that area industrialized. He has also published on nature, race, and immigration. He teaches classes on labor and the environment. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Old-growth forests captivate and inspire us. Walking through them can transport us to a time before human domination of the natural world. This is especially the case with old-growth forests in the eastern part of the United States, a region with a long history of profound human disturbances of ecological regimes. Beyond their role as inspiration, old growth serves important ecological functions regionally and globally. These forests also provide several practical services to humans. How do scientists define old-growth forests? How can non-experts identify old forests and understand their importance locally and globally? These are some of the topics covered in Ecology and Recovery of Eastern Old-Growth Forests (Island Press, 2018) an anthology edited by Andrew Barton and William Keeton. Ecology and Recovery of Eastern Old-Growth Forests (Island Press, 2018) is a perfect book for readers who want to learn the fundamentals of forest ecology and old growth in the east. Over thirty experts contributed to the book, writing chapters which range from the basics like defining and identifying old growth to more specialized subjects like the biological interactions below the forest floor. A large range of eastern forest types are covered, extending south from the boreal forest in central Canada to the bottomland hardwood forests and pine savannas of the American south. Those interested in human interactions with the forest through time will learn about Native American and Euro-American forestry. There are also chapters covering threats to old growth posed by invasive organisms. This is not exclusively a book about regional environments as the latter chapters of Ecology and Recovery explain how old growth can help mitigate ecological problems in the United States and globally. There are chapters on the services that old growth provides, from improving stream quality to storing carbon. The authors also explain how old growth can be conserved and how forests can be managed to promote old-growth structures and features. The range of topics covered in the book is impressive and its relevance in a time of unprecedented ecological change should be clear. Jason L. Newton is a visiting assistant professor of history at Cornell University. His book manuscript, Cutover Capitalism: The Industrialization of the Northern Forest, 1850-1950, is a history of the changing types of labor performed by people, trees, and the landscape in the American Northeast as that area industrialized. He has also published on nature, race, and immigration. He teaches classes on labor and the environment. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Weekly dose of the Good Stuff. This week eSkay taking care of business. Tracklisting 1. Aybee feat. Omega - In Every Way 2. Andy Compton feat. Kafele Bandele & Andrew Barton & Jeff Bass - Above The Sky 3. Neil Pierce - A Night At Ronnie's ( Main Mix) 4. Diamond - You Like Jazz? 5. ZuluMafia - Autumn Leaves ( Main Nu-Age Mix) 6. Andrej Laseech feat. Javonntte - More Than Friends ( Marcel Vogel & Tim Jules Remix) 7. Alex Agore - Proton 8. Felipe Gordon - Wait on Me ( Original Mix) 9. George Lesley & Sculptured Music - Groove Emotions ( Artwork & Tshepo EG Remix) 10. Marga Sol feat. Darles Flow - All the Love ( Instrumental Mix) Bookings: music@fawamusic.com/fawamusic@gmail.com www.fawamusic.com FB: FridayAfterWorkAffair Instagram: @Fawamusic Twitter: @Fawamusic

Don't be afraid of change, that's what we've learned from this week's guest. He's the master of reinvention, and has... from EP22 – The master of change and reinvention Andrew Barton The post EP22 – The master of change and reinvention Andrew Barton appeared first on Respectyou.me | UK hairdressing news.

Don’t be afraid of change, that’s what we’ve learned from this week’s guest. He’s ... Read More The post EP22 – The master of change and reinvention Andrew Barton appeared first on Respectyou.me | UK hairdressing news.

Andrew Barton is a Professor at UC San Diego and Scripps. He is also a Marine Ecologist. Andrew received his Ph.D. in Climate Physics and Chemistry from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 2011. His research focuses on understanding a critical, but individually tiny, component of life on Earth: plankton. Furthermore, his research focuses on how climate change impacts marine life and the ocean. In this episode, we speak about how changes in the climate have affected the ocean, coral and the great barrier reef, how sea level rise and coastal cities are being affected by ecological and economic impacts and much more. Find Andrew here

Today I'm joined with hairdressing ROYALTY! The world renowned, former British Hairdresser Of The Year, owner of his own internationally acclaimed haircare line and Creative Director of the hugely successful salon group Headmasters... ANDREW BARTON! Andrew shares his story of small village salon beginnings to leading the team at the biggest salon in the world as Creative Director of Urban Retreat at Harrods. He shares what he feels makes a great Creative Director and also what EVERY client is looking for yet most stylists FAIL to deliver! Sit back and enjoy the knowledge of one of the most successful and nicest guys in hairdressing!

The quality of training a student receives is crucial for them having a successful and fulfilling career in the hair industry. That's why I've invited Andrew Barton back on to the show today. We're about to dive into the ABLE (Andrew Barton London Education) training programme thats been created by Andrew, and which is all about being inspirational, motivational and empowering for both students and training providers alike. One of the UK's most celebrated hairdressing names, Andrew is committed to hair education. He works tirelessly to promote its export, success and cares passionately about the industry and nurturing the next generation of hairdressers. That's why the next chapter in Andrews hairdressing story would naturally see him move further towards enhancing the training that Further Education colleges gives to it's students. Andrew is to share on the show today why he's created the ABLE programme, and how it's providing a series of support tools that is equipping the student with extended learning and broadens their skills set with industry inspired standards and practices. And since our last interview with Andrew – back in Episode 3, we'll also be learning about his move as Creative Director at Urban Retreat to now heading up this role for the highly acclaimed Headmasters salon group. Never one to stand still, Andrew is a hairdressing figurehead who has – and continues – to give so much to the hair industry. Now with improving the standard of training in the hair industry at the forefront of his future plans, we can feel confident that he will be elevating hairdressing training standards. This episode is crucial listening for those of you who want to join his crusade, too. That should include you, let's dive in! To help out the show: Leave an honest review on iTunes. Your ratings and reviews really help and I read each one. Subscribe on iTunes. Subscribe by Email Special thanks to Andrew Barton for joining me today. Until next time, Peace, Love and Smiles all the way... Goodbye!

In this Episode, Tyler and Chantal sit down with Andrew Barton, Director and Physiotherapist at All Sports The Gap, along side one of his team members Cody Loopstra, also a physiotherapist with a special interest in men's health. In this podcast, we cover all things related to injuries, returning to training, training around injuries and men's health. To find out more about All sports Physiotherapy The Gap, check out there Facebook page below: https://www.facebook.com/AllsportsPhysiotherapyTheGap/

[Copypasta from Wikipedia] The poem was written at a time in the 1880s and 1890s when Australia was developing a distinct identity as a nation. Though Australia was still a set of independent colonies under the final authority of Britain, and had not yet trod the path of nationhood, there was a distinct feeling that Australians needed to be united and become as one. Australians from all walks of life, be they from the country or the city (Clancy of the Overflow), looked to the bush for their mythology and heroic characters. They saw in the Man from Snowy River a hero whose bravery, adaptability and risk-taking could epitomise a new nation in the south. This new nation emerged as the Commonwealth of Australia in 1901. A. B. "Banjo" Paterson and "The Man From Snowy River" poem are commemorated on the Australian 10 dollar note. The full text of the poem is printed several times in microprint as one of the note's security devices.

Do you have a favourite How To Cut It Podcast show of 2017? In this bonus episode I'll be looking back to a selection of interviews that I had the pleasure to bring to you in 2017. Since launching the How To Cut It Podcast Show back in March 2017, I've had a serious blast interviewing 32 top guests from across the hairdressing and barbering industry–each one sharing their brilliant Insights, Inspirations and Information with us all. Today, I'm bringing you 10 gold-nugget-snippets to some these conversations that I've had. I'll be kicking off with my very first ever How To Cut It interview I had in Episode 002 with Art Director of Trevor Sorbie, the brilliant Tom Connell . I'll also bringing you snippets to my interviews with Sophia Hilton, Rachael Gibson, Zoe Irwin, Jay Mahmood, Ky 'Cut Wilson,  Johnny BaBa, Luke Benson, Andrew Barton and hairdressing icon Trevor Sorbie. It's been a dream bringing you all of my interviews during 2017. I can't thank each guest enough for agreeing to come on to the show and be interviewed by myself. I've genuinely loved being in all their company. But most of all a big thank you to you; the How To Cut It community, because without you guys none of this would be possible. I so appreciate each and every one of YOU! All these interviews that I've selected for today's episode share some memorable take-away moments of mine during 2017. I hope you get as much from these as I did, too! Happy New Year listening!   Thanks for Listening! Thanks so much for joining me again this week. Have some feedback you’d like to share? Leave a note in the comment section below! If you enjoyed this episode, please share it using the social media buttons you see above the media player. Also, please leave an honest review for How To Cut It on iTunes. Ratings and reviews are extremely helpful and greatly appreciated! They do matter in the rankings of the show, and I read each and every one of them. If you have any questions or you’re interested to becoming a future guest of the show, then drop me a message HERE, or you can contact me on Twitter @dominiclehane, Instagram @domlehane. And finally, don’t forget to subscribe to the show on iTunes to get automatic updates. Special thanks again to all my guest  for joining me during 2017. Until next time!      

Greetings to an award-winning and celebrity hairstylist, Andrew Barton who is Dom Lehane's latest guest on the new podcast series. For more than 30 years, Andrew has been making his mark in the hairdressing industry, with milestones such as being named British Hairdresser Of The Year, becoming the resident hairdresser to the TV hit show 10 Years Younger, having his own product range, and now being Creative Director of the Urban Retreat Salon at Harrods, London. In the podcast, Andrew shares with you what it is like being himself, and how he shows no sign of slowing up – and he reveals news of his worldwide exhibition; Beehives, Bobs and Blowdries. This interview with Andrew is packed full of his inspirational career to date, and we can’t wait to share those with you, too. Enjoy! Thanks for listening!  Have some feedback you’d like to share? Leave a note in the comment section below this post. If you enjoyed this episode, please share it using the social media buttons you see at the bottom of the post. And please leave an honest review for the HTCI Podcast on iTunes as ratings and reviews are extremely helpful. • If you’re interested in becoming a guest for a future HTCI show, leave him a message at the bottom of the post or contact twitter @dominiclehane. (Subscribe to the show on iTunes to get automatic updates)  

Postural modification to the standard Valsalva manoeuvre for emergency treatment of supraventricular tachycardias (REVERT): a randomised controlled trial Andrew Appelboam, FRCEM, Adam Reuben, FRCEM, Clifford Mann, FRCEM, James Gagg, FRCEM, Prof Paul Ewings, PhD, Andrew Barton, MSc, Trudie Lobban, MRCP, Mark Dayer, FRCP, Jane Vickery, MSc, Prof Jonathan Benger, MD on behalf of the REVERT trial collaborators The Lancet. 2015; DOI:10.1016/S0140-6736(15)61485-4 Published Online: 24 August 2015 Background: The Valsalva manoeuvre is an internationally recommended treatment for supraventricular tachycardia, but cardioversion is rare in practice (5–20%), necessitating the use of other treatments including adenosine, which patients often find unpleasant. Researchers assessed whether a postural modification to the Valsalva manoeuvre could improve its effectiveness. Methods: The study authors did a randomised controlled, parallel-group trial at emergency departments in England. They randomly allocated adults presenting with supraventricular tachycardia (excluding atrial fi brillation and flutter) in a 1:1 ratio to undergo a modified Valsalva manoeuvre (done semi-recumbent with supine repositioning and passive leg raise immediately after the Valsalva strain), or a standard semi-recumbent Valsalva manoeuvre. A 40 mm Hg pressure, 15 s standardised strain was used in both groups. Randomisation, stratified by centre, was done centrally and independently, with allocation with serially numbered, ...

Postural modification to the standard Valsalva manoeuvre for emergency treatment of supraventricular tachycardias (REVERT): a randomised controlled trial Andrew Appelboam, FRCEM, Adam Reuben, FRCEM, Clifford Mann, FRCEM, James Gagg, FRCEM, Prof Paul Ewings, PhD, Andrew Barton, MSc, Trudie Lobban, MRCP, Mark Dayer, FRCP, Jane Vickery, MSc, Prof Jonathan Benger, MD on behalf of the REVERT trial collaborators The Lancet. 2015; DOI:10.1016/S0140-6736(15)61485-4 Published Online: 24 August 2015 Background: The Valsalva manoeuvre is an internationally recommended treatment for supraventricular tachycardia, but cardioversion is rare in practice (5–20%), necessitating the use of other treatments including adenosine, which patients often find unpleasant. Researchers assessed whether a postural modification to the Valsalva manoeuvre could improve its effectiveness. Methods: The study authors did a randomised controlled, parallel-group trial at emergency departments in England. They randomly allocated adults presenting with supraventricular tachycardia (excluding atrial fi brillation and flutter) in a 1:1 ratio to undergo a modified Valsalva manoeuvre (done semi-recumbent with supine repositioning and passive leg raise immediately after the Valsalva strain), or a standard semi-recumbent Valsalva manoeuvre. A 40 mm Hg pressure, 15 s standardised strain was used in both groups. Randomisation, stratified by centre, was done centrally and independently, with allocation with serially numbered, ...