Podcast appearances and mentions of Chris Hicks

NOTE: For Ad-Free Episodes, 100+hrs of Bonus Content and More - Visit our Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/thewheelweavespodcastFind us on our Instagram, Twitter, YouTube & Website, and join the conversation on Discord!In this episode Dani and Brett discuss Chapter 48 and Chapter 49 (Part 2 of 2) of Towers of Midnight!We would like to thank and welcome Chris Hicks and GrumpyGrizz to The Wheel Weaves Patreon Team! Thank you so much for your support!!We would like to acknowledge and thank our Executive Producers Brandy and Aaron Kirkwood, Sean McGuire, Janes, LightBlindedFool, Green Man, Margaret, Big C, Bennett Williamson, Hannah Green, Noralia, Geof Searles, Erik Reed, Greysin Ishara, Ashlee Bradley, Helena Jacobsen, Matthew Mendoza, Cyndi, and Daniel Moore!The Wheel Weaves is hosted and edited by Dani and Brett, produced by Dani and Brett with Passionsocks, Cody Fouts, Benjamin, Jamie Young, Magen, Jared Berg, Rikky Morrisette, Adam, Mozyme, Michelle Forbes, MKM, Antoine Benoit, Lawrence Bradley, Colby T, Gabby Young, Ricat, Zane Sciacca, Matrix, Matt Truss, The Albatross, Bratimus Prime, Sarah Creech, Saverio Bartolini, Sims, Chris G., and Mag621; with music by Audionautix.Check out our partner - the Spoiler-Free Wiki - Spliki.com - Your main first time reader, Spoiler-Free WoT information source!Don't forget to leave us that 5 star review if you enjoy the show for a chance to win exclusive merchandise!Check out https://www.thewheelweavespodcast.com for everything The Wheel Weaves!Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-wheel-weaves-podcast-a-wheel-of-time-podcast--5482260/support.

I toured with Sublime and the Devil offered me a Deal - Chris Hicks Testimony #jesus #jesussaves #holyspirit #dream #vision #supernatural #testimony Chris Hicks grew up under an abusive Step-Father that turned him into a wild people pleaser at heart.  With his unusual talent for drumming in bands, he used to excel in the music industry even touring with the members of Sublime. One night in his music-studio mansion, Chris was accosted by the Devil and realised his soul was in grave danger.  You don't want to miss this testimony replete with a plethora of supernatural dreams, visions and miracles. Chris's info: Website:  https://reversethecurse.net/ Chris Youtube  https://www.youtube.com/@evangelistch...

DISCLAMER >>>>>>    The Ditch Lab Coat podcast serves solely for general informational purposes and does not serve as a substitute for professional medical services such as medicine or nursing. It does not establish a doctor/patient relationship, and the use of information from the podcast or linked materials is at the user's own risk. The content does not aim to replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment, and users should promptly seek guidance from healthcare professionals for any medical conditions.   >>>>>> The expressed opinions belong solely to the hosts and guests, and they do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of the Hospitals, Clinics, Universities, or any other organization associated with the host or guests.       Disclosures: Ditch The Lab Coat podcast is produced by (Podkind.co) and is independent of Dr. Bonta's teaching and research roles at McMaster University, Temerty Faculty of Medicine and Queens University. Welcome to *Ditch the Lab Coat*, the podcast where we dive deep into the intricacies of healthcare design and innovation. I'm your host, Dr. Mark Bonta, and in today's episode, we're joined by two remarkable guests, Dr. Chris Hicks and Dr. Andrew Petrosoniak, esteemed emergency physicians and trauma team leaders who are reshaping the landscape of trauma care. Our conversation revolves around the critical lack of user-focused design in healthcare environments and the innovative steps Chris and Andrew have taken to address this issue, particularly in building an optimized trauma bay. We'll uncover how thoughtful design, focusing on human factors and ergonomics, can dramatically improve efficiency and patient outcomes. Listen in as we delve into the use of simulation to understand and enhance current medical practices, the complexities of team dynamics, and the invaluable lessons learned from other high-stakes industries like Formula One racing.This episode is packed with insights on leadership, communication, and the importance of feedback in medical training. Dr. Hicks and Dr. Petrosoniak will share their experiences and discuss the life-saving impact of a well-coordinated trauma team. Whether you're a healthcare professional, a design enthusiast, or simply curious about the behind-the-scenes action in emergency medicine, you won't want to miss this enlightening discussion.Stay tuned as we explore the fascinating interplay between space design, teamwork, and trauma care, and be inspired to rethink how we can improve both our work and personal environments through better design.TIMESTAMPS : 00:00 Doctor Petroniak integrates user-focused design, clinical expertise.05:21 Two emergency physicians explain their overlapping roles.08:34 Passion for trauma care drives my career.11:11 Bad mechanism can result in major injuries.13:53 Medical professionals use stickers for role identification.17:22 Technicians provide hands-on expertise, create shared mental models.22:56 Challenges of trauma resuscitation and team dynamics.24:36 Maintaining situational awareness crucial in medical settings.27:00 Continuous improvement through feedback and reflection is key.30:21 Healthcare industry lacks awareness of human factors.35:34 Medical education teaches problem-solving for known issues.39:50 Believe in the process and accept outcomes.42:16 Training and environment impact performance of teams.44:49 Addressing lack of user-focused clinical design.47:24 Stressful situations caused by lack of equipment.52:54 Importance of trauma response in healthcare emphasized.54:10 Improving access to fruits and vegetables, inspiring.

Welcome to the Chris Hicks Project, where the Dean Von Music Podcast Show brings you up close and personal with your favorite artists and bands. From the vibrant city of Cleveland, Ohio, we proudly present Chris Hicks, a remarkable guitarist whose instrumental journey will captivate your senses. Join us in supporting this exceptional musician as we delve into his world. Recorded live in Las Vegas, Nevada, on May 21st, 2024, at 6 PM PST, this interview has been edited for your viewing and listening pleasure, while retaining the electrifying atmosphere of a live music podcast show. Subscribe to our channel to stay updated and participate in our FREE GIVEAWAYS! Tune in every Tuesday night at 6 PM PST for another extraordinary Music Podcast Show hosted by me, Dean Von. Thank you for visiting, and I'm excited to share all our content with you. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/deanvonmusicpodcastshow/support

My friends at MPX have seen this man in the crowd for many shows over the years and now he's also helping run a wrestling podcast down in Texas called The Midcard Heroes. Always great getting to chat with fellow wrestling podcasters. So make sure you go support them on Amazon. Be sure to follow them on their social media spots below… Facebook: Chris Hicks and Midcard Heroes group Instagram: midcardheroes Be sure to follow Drinkin at MO's on our social media accounts to stay up to date on the show.. X(Twitter): Big_Mo83 Instagram: drinkinatmos Facebook: Drinkin at MO's Be sure to subscribe to the channel here on YouTube and all audio platforms… YouTube: https://youtube.com/@drinkinatmos338 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6PqYhq9pQF21c5Hu01b23j?si=X8XLCOFZS_-qGBBzdYoD7A Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/drinkin-at-mos/id1617536259 IHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-drinkin-at-mos-112523315?cmp=ios_share&sc=ios_social_share&pr=false&autoplay=true Amazon: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/5af99e6b-2c35-4f31-b8e4-5d8183216231/drinkin-at-mo%E2%80%99s?ref=dm_sh_pMALI1SeXwefTlaUdVRC9VIoh Spotify for Podcasters: https://anchor.fm/drinkinatmos Thank you to Reaper Apparel for having Drinkin At MO's as a Brand Ambassador… be sure to use the code below for 10% off your order.. https://www.reaperapparelco.com/discount/Drinkin?ref=ApFLTTMU Promo code:Drinkinatmos #prowrestling #independentwrestling #wwe #aew #ringofhonor #impactwrestling #gcw #czw #ecw #letsfngo #drinkinatmos #njpw #nwa #flophousewrestling #socalprowrestling #luchaunderground #luchaundergroundtemple #pwrevolver #warriorwrestling --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/drinkinatmos/message

This panel discussion features features Eve Purdy, Casey Parker, Sarah Yong, Jeremy Pallas, and Chris Hicks and took place during the Clinical stream at CODA22, which took place in Melbourne in September 2022.  For more information about the CODA Project go to: https://codachange.org/

Coming to you LIVE! Tuesday May 21, 2024 @ 6PM PST Hailing out of Cleveland Ohio, I bring you THE CHRIS HICKS PROJECT - Join me in supporting this remarkable guitarist's Right Here on the Dean Von Music Podcast Show Immerse yourself in the captivating world of Chris Hicks's instrumental journey and don't forget to SUBSCRIBE AND HIT THAT REMINDER BELL ON MY YOUTUBE CHANNEL SO YOU DON'T MISS THIS INCREDIBLE MUSIC PODCAST INTERVIEW, I'LL SEE YOU THERE! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/deanvonmusicpodcastshow/support

To what extent can a computer network be actively managed and defended by intelligent autonomous agents? In this episode, Ed talks to Vasilios Mavroudis and Chris Hicks explore this question and more.  Vas and Chris lead the Turing's AI for Cyber Defence (AICD) research centre which seeks to fundamentally transform the way in which we secure digital systems through the development and application of cutting edge, deep-learning based approaches to intelligent agents.    Find more information about AICD here   Don't forget to explore our shorter AI in the news podcast - too long didn't read

Midnight Madness Radio Episode 257 with Cobra 1981, Chris Hicks, Browno, Citovitz and The Fireflies of February, Beldon Haigh, Downtown Mystic, JEEN, Stephen Wrench, SUCKERTRAP, The Broken Creels, Vincenzo Grieco, Uzziel, Boon, Cosmic Whiskey Brothers, REAR NAKED CHOKE, Red Ant Band, Wizards of Hazards, Doomherre, and Olathia.

There's no getting around the surges and potential chaos of an emergency department. The good news is that these events are predictable, you know they're going to happen, just not when. So how do you prepare and then navigate the storm once you're in the thick of it?In today's episode, we start with a discussion with Thom Mayer, MD exploring strategies to steel yourself for the inevitable chaos, underscoring the importance of maintaining a positive, agentic, proactive mindset. Drawing parallels to General Theodore Roosevelt Jr.'s decisive leadership on D-Day, the discussion highlights the critical need for quick, confident decision-making. A key focus is on the concept of "energy packets," a methodical approach to managing the cognitive overload in the ED by strategically allocating mental resources to specific tasks. We also delve into understanding individual stress thresholds and how to manage stress without succumbing to a sense of helplessness. In the second half of the episode, Chris Hicks, MD gives his approach to managing high patient volumes, communication while managing critical patients, and how to address a direct challenge in the resus bay. Guest Bios:Chris Hicks, MDChris is an emergency physician and trauma team leader at St. Michael's Hospital in Toronto. He has innovated in several areas of resuscitation and psychological skills, including mental practice, stress inoculation training. These days he enjoys a quieter life, free from the problematic corporate jib-jab of academic deliverables. In 2018, as a partial rebuke of the status quo, Chris co-created and chaired resusTO, an inter-professional simulation-based resuscitation conference in Toronto with international acclaim. In 2020, he co-founded Advanced Performance Healthcare Design, consulting with hospitals and industry using simulation to inform the design of systems, spaces and teams. Chris is an avid speaker and lecturer, staunch #FOAMed supporter, occasional runner and cyclist, fledgling boxer, semi-retired pianist, and proud father of three lunatic boys.Thom Mayer, MDDr. Mayer is the Medical Director for the NFL Players Association, Clinical Professor of Emergency Medicine at George Washington University and a Senior Lecturing Fellow at Duke University. Dr. Mayer was named the ACEP Outstanding Speaker of the Year in the second year the award was given and has twice been named ACEP's “Over-the-Top” award winner. On September 11, 2001 Dr. Mayer served as one of the Command Physicians at the Pentagon Rescue Operation, coordinating medical assets at the site. Dr. Mayer has served on the Department of Defense on Defense Science Board Task Forces on Bioterrorism, Homeland Security and Consequences of Weapons of Mass Destruction. Dr. Mayer also serves as a Medical Director for the Studer Group.ººººººººººººººººººººººººººººººººººAwake and Aware | Our 2024 Live EventJoin us at Awake and Aware 2024, a transformative 3-day workshop from May 1st to 3rd in Bend, Oregon. Focusing on interactive experiences, this event offers a unique opportunity to reset, reflect, and connect with like-minded individuals. Limited slots.Website: Awakeandawarebend.comEarly bird discount code: FULLYAWAKE24. $100 off registration. Expires Jan 31, 2024CME? Yes! This is a CME event ººººººººººººººººººººººººººººººººººLove medicine, but the job itself leaves a lot to be desired?I work with many docs in your shoes. To learn more about 1-on-1 coaching, start here.4 free resources specifically

“My cardinal rule – the rule that you cannot break is: don't be boring. Because you can have the perfect script that follows every screenplay formatting rule, but if you're boring, it doesn't matter. First and foremost, you've got to hook the reader,” says screenplay and short story writer Chris Hicks. Hicks is the author of a short story called “I Am Not Alone,” that recently was the subject of a five-party bidding war that came down to Warner Bros. and Netflix, with Netflix proving the victor. Genre writer Misha Green (Lovecraft Country) is set to write the screenplay and Jessica Chastain is attached to star. Hicks is part of a growing group of short story writers who are quickly making the jump from Reddit (r/NoSleep) to the big screen. But Hicks's success didn't come overnight. He talks about the long process, sometimes even years, it takes to perfect a short story. But it's clear he understands the relationship between reader and writer better than most. “You have a very limited window to grab somebody's attention. In the case of writing on Reddit, you have to have a clickbait title, something to entice somebody to click, ‘Oh, what is this?' And then you've got a paragraph to set the hook…The internet is a vast place and people are fickle with their time, so you have to make it worthwhile for them to hang around,” says Hicks. To go deeper into Hicks's writing process and hear details of the bidding war, listen to our podcast.  

00000186-a910-dcca-a3cf-bb5f16db0000https://www.wvik.org/podcast/scribble/2023-03-04/scribble-with-chris-hicksRebecca Wee, Don WootenScribble with Chris Hicks1742

Artist/ Hype-man "Knucklehead" Stopped By FAME Studio To Chop It Up With Host L-Deez About What He's Been Up To Lately Staying Busy Recording New Music Along With Being An Active Member Of The Black Panther Party". Check Out The Interview Above To Find Out About How He Got Started In Music Along With His Attachment To CEO "Chris Hicks" And The Legendary Rap Duo The "LUNIZ". Make Sure You Don't Forget To Hit The Like Button And Subscribe To Our Channel !Follow Us On Instagram:http://www.instagram.com/oringinalblackpantherpartyhttp://www.instagram.com/laurencetheonehttp://www.instagram.com/ineedtoknowpodcasthttp://www.instagram.com/famemediallcSubscribe To Channels:https://linktr.ee/famemediallcSupport the show

Dans une petite ville, au bord d'une route sans nom, une légende urbaine raconte qu'un autostoppeur fantôme se matérialise lorsque toutes les règles sont respectées... Oserez-vous l'invoquer ?D'après la creepypasta "How to Summon the Butter Street Hitchhiker" de Chris Hicks.Retrouvez-la sur Reddit : https://www.reddit.com/r/nosleep/comments/9qejeg/how_to_summon_the_butter_street_hitchhiker/Ou sur le site de l'auteur : https://www.writechriswrite.com/Installez-vous confortablement et laissez-vous porter par notre narration dans ce podcast d'horreur.Si vous avez passé un bon moment en notre compagnie, n'hésitez pas à vous abonner et à partager :)

Fuck Joey Gilbert, Sheriff Ballam, and Chris Hicks fucking communist are exposed

Forest Green Rovers Attacking Midfielder Jack Aitchison is on the pod!! Plus we talk FGR Women & Chris Hicks (9:52) Ebou Transfer Rumors (12:52)  react to Carlisle (21:33), do fashion police on Tranmere's kit (29:22), fan questions (59:00), InterronnateTeammate Talk, preview Tranmere (82:17), Interonate, and more!FGR Women & Chris Hicks (9:52) Ebou Transfer Rumor (12:52)Jack Aitchison (20:00) Carlisle Recap (21:33)Fashion Police (29:22)Listener Questions (59:00)Tranmere Preview (82:17)

We've all experienced the frustration of working in clinical environments that just don't seem to be set up intuitively. But what if there were ways to improve the design of the places and processes where clinicians practice? In this episode, we spoke with Dr. Andrew Petrosoniak and Dr. Chris Hicks, both ER docs at St. Mike's Hospital in downtown Toronto. They have done extensive work on human-centred design, particularly in the emergency department, and have done amazing work redesigning the St. Mike's trauma bay and many other areas in the ED. Check out links in the shownotes to see pictures of their newly redesigned trauma bay, and also check out their website advancedperformance.ca. Links: 1. Breaking the Shackles of Poor Design: https://emcrit.org/emcrit/breaking-the-shackles-of-bad-clinical-design/ 2. Trauma Resuscitation Using in situ Simulation Team Training (TRUST) study: latent safety threat evaluation using framework analysis and video review. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33097610/ 3. Design Thinking-Informed Simulation: An Innovative Framework to Test, Evaluate, and Modify New Clinical Infrastructure. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32039946/ 4. The Human Factor: Optimizing Trauma Team Performance in Dynamic Clinical Environments. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29132571/

Legendary CEO Chris Hicks Stopped By FAME Studio To Chop It Up With Host L-Deez About What He's Been Up To Lately As He Gears Up To Drop His Book (Untitled As Of Yet) Which Will Be Available In Both Audio And Visual. The "IceCream Man" (CEO Of C-Note Records) Helped Solidify The Bay Musically In The Early 90's (Along With "Too Short") And Is Responsible For Bringing Us Artist Such As Dru Down "Pimp Of The Year" And Legendary Bay Group The Luniz "I Got 5 On It". Having Strong Ties In Music And A Smart Business Sense , He Was Able To Leave His Influence And Footprint In The Game For Artist And CEO's Coming Up Under Him. Check Out The Interview Above

Forest Green Rovers Women's head coach Chris Hicks is on the pod!!! Awesome conversation with an awesome human. Also recap Barrow & Bristol Rovers and preview Harrogate Town & Oldham. Kip & Toni are back! Plus we hire DCI Latham to crack the mysterious case of AnonHummus... - Kip & Toni (9:02)- Statistical Optimism/Barrow & Bristol Rovers (12:45)- Chris Hicks (19:48)- DCI Latham on AnonHummus (55:12)

A very special fictional Halloween edition of Disturbed. Stories in this episode: My wife has a removable face. I've never glimpsed what lies beneath it, but my best friend has - by nslewis with performances by: Matt Bradford, Tanya Eby, Tom Aglio. My husband is a serial killer. And he's still out there by thehorrorwriter2 with performances by: Nikolle Doolin and John Patneaude. My sleep paralysis demon is actually a pretty chill guy by Chris Hicks with performances by: Melissa Medina, Todd Barsness, Tom Aglio, Sarah Thomas and Kelsey Schulz. Sponsor: Territory Foods. To save $75 across your first three orders, plus free shipping, go to territoryfoods.com and use the promo code DISTURBED. Promo: What Was That Like with Scott Johnson. Real people in unreal situations. Listen in your favorite podcast app or online at whatwasthatlike.com Listen ad-free, unlock bonus episodes and more: patreon.com/disturbedpodcast Submit your true, original experience: disturbedpodcast.com/submit Disturbed Merch: disturbedpodcast.com/shop Audience survey: disturbedpodcast.com/survey Leave a voicemail or text: 701-354-3667 Contact: chad@disturbedpodcast.com Advertising inquiries: donna@authenticshows.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Chris Hicks is a retired U.S. Air Force veteran who's 20 years of service included 11 deployments. During his service, Chris was diagnosed with Stage 3 Colon Cancer. Chris' story is about service, wanting more out of your life regardless of where you are from or what start you received, overcoming obstacles and the perseverance to fight on, and creating an environment that makes you happy. Survivor, Son, Veteran, friend. Enjoy! Have a question, comment or suggestion for the podcast? Reach out to Cody at cody@nolayingup.com or on social @codymcbrideNLU.

OG Talk the Podcast

Chris Hicks -  Blues Got Me Down Tommy castro – Backup planSamuel Eddu (Eamonn Mccormack) – Blues on your doorstep Jay Hooks – Last time I left Memphis Joanna Connor – Bad news -  4801 South Indiana Avenue (2021Phil Guy - Last Of The Blues Singers Dave Meniketti  - This is a man's worldOld Chicago Blues band – Cat nap LaterMelvin Taylor – a quitter never winsBeto Lovato - Electrical Color De Sangle Dutch Blues radio show. Live recordings , interviews and good blues music since 2004http://www.bluesmoose.nlhttps://www.youtube.com/user/Bluesmooseradiohttps://twitter.com/BluesMoosehttps://www.facebook.com/bluesmooseradio/https://itunes.apple.com/nl/podcast/blues-music-blues-moose-radio/id350828303?mt=2https://www.mixcloud.com/bluesmooseradio

It's summer, and between vacations and work and just being lazy, we don't have a new episode every week -- which gives us the chance to remind you about some guests from the past year you may not have heard. This week we're repeating our interview with Chris Hicks, who spent decades reviewing movies for the Deseret News, KSL radio and television, and KUTV. Chris recalls how he got into the news business, and tells lots of stories about what it was like being a film critic in the 1980s and '90s. It's a fun one, because Chris is a great human being and was really, really good at his job. Hope you enjoy it.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/themediascrum)

From #SMACC2019 Vic Brazil, Eve Purdy, Jenny Rudolph, Chris Hicks, Simon Carley & Jenny Vaughan discuss learning and culture in healthcare. Simulation is a great learning tool but how do we organise simulation activities when we are resource and time poor? How do we translate learnings from Sim into the real world, when the stakes and stress levels are high? How do we encourage junior staff to be honest with their feedback? How do we set a culture that promotes an open learning environment? The fastest way to discourage feedback is to ask people to be honest but do nothing about it. Tune in to a discussion on learning and culture in healthcare from our stellar panel. For more head to: codachange.org/podcasts

In situ simulation for Trauma Team Training by Chris Hicks. Chris explains how managing difficult cases often doesn't have anything to do with medical knowledge. The hard part is the practicality of getting things done in an interdisciplinary team environment. We strive for implicit coordination – where team members work so seamlessly together that they barely speak. This is the essence of high performing teams.  Chris talks us through the team based factors of trauma care and how to put this into action in your hospital.  For more head to: codachange.org/podcasts  

This week's episode of The Media Scrum podcast has us talking to Doug Wright. Now, the word “legend” is often abused – and maybe we've done it a time or two on this podcast – but Doug is an actual legend in Utah broadcasting. He started spinning Top 40 hits but wound up at KSL doing full-service radio and later transitioned to news. He started “The Movie Show” with our friend Chris Hicks about 40 years ago, and it's still running with our other friend Steve Salles. Doug semi-retired from KSL radio and television awhile back, but is still hosting the news-talk show “Sunday Edition” each week. We had a great time talking with Doug. We hope you enjoy it.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/themediascrum)

Trauma care should be easy… shouldn’t it? So why doesn’t it feel easy? The clinical component is the easy bit, the challenge is the non-technical factors. Clare Richmond, Chris Hicks, Cliff Reid take us through a SMACCForce simulation debrief and discuss the human factors of trauma care. For more head to: codachange.org/podcasts

The fellas are joined by the mythical and eccentric Chris Hicks and there's absolutely no sports whatsoever discussed. Society has progressed past the need for sports. We've finally ascended. Instead, we discuss more important things: the best letters of the alphabet, professional wrestlers' butts, fighting animals, Chris' hatred of spoons, and the validity of various potato-related side dishes.

The man behind Dru Down , Luniz and more Chris Hicks of C-Note Records joins the archive with this all new exclusive interview 

Chris is the only male attorney in New Direction's Family Law firm in an office with 13 women and offers his perspective on family law, rural courts, and helping his male and female clients.

Today we talk with Scott Pierce, who's been writing TV criticism for decades in the Utah newspaper market – for 20 years at the Deseret News and the past 10 years at The Salt Lake Tribune, along with a dose of daily breaking news reportage. Back in 1984, Mark and Scott were  the respective sports editors at the BYU and the University of Utah student newspapers. And Scott and I were friends and contemporary TV critics for a couple of years in the mid-1990s. As you'll figure out pretty quickly, Scott has not been in this position as long as he has for any other reason than he's sharp and he's good at what he does. So, sit back and enjoy our chat with Utah's foremost TV critic.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/themediascrum)

Design thinking, a human-centered design method, represents a potent framework to support the planning, testing, and evaluation of new processes or programs in healthcare. As opposed to traditional education needs assessment, design thinking takes the next step (beyond the impact on learning) to explore, diagnose, and test how new interventions will impact actual patient care and workflow. Andrew Petrosoniak, Chris Hicks, and Kari White from St. Michael's Hospital in Toronto will discuss how their team used design thinking to open a new emergency department. They employed end-user engagement and feedback to brainstorm and implement effective solutions to problems encountered before opening. The iterative steps and targeted use of simulation resulted in better designed departmental processes and actual clinical space while mitigating safety threats and departmental deficiencies. Design thinking, coupled with simulation, can be applied to current healthcare system challenges such as COVID-19. This session builds on this team's recent publication in Simulation in Healthcare to achieve the following objectives: Contrast traditional educational needs assessment with design thinking “customer empathy” Apply the steps of design thinking to create simulation interventions that best meet “end-user” needs Describe “use cases” of high impact design thinking-informed simulation education and quality and safety interventions

Chris Hicks and I discussing the Labors of Trauma (Blunt edition), everything a trauma team leader needs on their radar screen.

This week we interview Chris Hicks, who spent decades reviewing movies for the Deseret News, KSL radio and television, and KUTV. Chris recalls how he got into the news business, and tells lots of stories about what it was like being a film critic in the 1980s and '90s.Support the show

On the podcast this week, the hosts chat with Dr Chris Hicks and Dr David Butler, who work as post-doctoral researchers in security and cryptography at The Alan Turing Institute. In an episode that focusses on one of the projects the institute has undertaken to help tackle the pandemic, they discuss how to build a privacy-preserving system for issuing and verifying Covid19 antibody certificates, a technology that could be used to help with the easing of pandemic measures in some scenarios. If you’d like to learn more about this research, check out their paper here: https://arxiv.org/abs/2005.11833

This episode is a conversation between my friend, Chris Hicks and I puttin' the ladies on game. In this episode, I drop ten proverbs of game to help elevate yourself to that five-star boss level. This episode of "Kevin Hates Hip-Hop" is brought you by our sponsor: "The Varsity Class!"   "That's All" by Payroll Giovanni & Peezy   Follow Me On Social Media: Twitter Facebook Instagram www.kevinhateshiphop.com

"Not only is the revolution HERE, but we're seeing results. From legislation to social media campaigns, to weird-ass flexes (We're looking at you, PornHub), where change is definitely coming. As we pondered, what's next, AWAL A&R Eddie Blackmon got some of the most respected A&R's of our generation together to talk about how the music industry should address its internal systemic racism. We picked up some jewels from that convo, courtesy of Chris Hicks, No ID, Sha Money and Kyambo "Hip-Hop" Joshua. Plus we're talking Billboard firsts and this week's protest music. Make sure you visit www.istandardproducers.com to check out our full Credit Checks and Chopping Block reviews... and, as always SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL CREATORS. This episode was recorded at Twelve Studios in Atlanta, GA. Hosted by @Cizzurp215 and @SaintBoogie Produced by Anatomē for @istandard --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thechopblockpod/support

This is the second episode of the three part series of the podcast dedicated to technical and communications aspects of managing the airways of COVID patients. In this episode we are breaking down the case of a particular difficult airway case published online by Chris Hicks earlier, and discovering that the approach is not all that different to the guiding principles, communications and checklists we would have used in the non-COVID related intubations. What seems to trip us up is the process, precautions and PPE. Sticking to general principles and processes is the rule here but we have to be careful in how we’re communicating, and the specific terminology we’re using. Bottom line, COVID or no COVID, best way to manage a difficult intubation is via the tried and tested emergency resuscitation procedures that have proven to be safe, effective, simple and familiar. Join Coda community of healthcare leaders: codachange.org/you

In this episode we speak with Chris Hicks, Canadian emergency physician and trauma team leader who is a master of teaching the cognitive skills of resuscitation.  Chris shares several protocols from his hospital regarding code blue and intubation in the era of COVID-19 including: the pre-brief process, communication during a code in PPE, preparing for a code (when you have time), what to do when there’s a surprise arrest and the team isn’t in PPE, how to effectively use an airway checklist, and how to find your anchor when you’re stressed.    Many of us “pregame” and have psychological skills that prepare us for whatever stressors we may encounter during a shift.  Similarly, we have scripts for most of the things we do in EM. Our script for the process of resuscitating patients does not work in the COVID-19 era.  COVID keeps us in system 2 thinking, which is time-consuming, labor intensive, and not efficient when you have to make quick decisions. Everything around preparation, PPE, role designation, and process is now strange. Since it’s an unfamiliar situation, we have to understand process and structure in a scenario with no script.   When resuscitating COVID-19 patients who are code blue, an organized structure and consistency are essential. Here are some recommendations: Have a team based pre-brief. This is a deliberate discussion before you enter the room which stresses the importance of cross-monitoring and establishes the rules. The team gathers around a code blue protected airway cart which contains airway equipment and PPE. Above the cart is a poster-sized infographic which details the pre-brief process. One physician is assigned the team leader.  Roles are assigned. Inside the room are 2 MDs, 1 RN, and 1 RT. Outside the room are 2 RNs. 1 safety officer (MD or RN) Donning and doffing buddies are assigned. Team members check each other’s PPE. A safety officer observes the process and makes sure there are no lapses in the PPE protocol. Decisions are made in advance regarding what will be brought into the room (drugs, drips, other supplies). This whole process can take less than a minute. Communication during a code in full PPE must be deliberate, succinct, and directive. Use closed-loop communication techniques. Baby monitors can be an effective means of communicating to team members outside the resuscitation room.   What happens in the scenario where there’s an unanticipated arrest and you feel there’s no time to prepare? While it’s admirable and brave to want to rush into the room to care for the patient unprotected, that cannot be the case in this era. We must put staff safety ahead of patient care. Hick’s institution has developed a process for protected code blue which has 5 key messages. Ensure airborne PPE for all providers before initiating BLS/ACLS. If nobody is in PPE, then nobody responds. Consensus opinion is that if you don't have appropriate PPE, you cannot be providing high risk procedures. If 1 person is in PPE, they can enter the room, put a mask on the patient and start compression-only CPR while others don PPE. Apply a NRB mask with filter when starting CPR. No BVM ventilation prior to intubation. If BVM is necessary, it should be a two person, four handed technique. Prioritize intubation using a protected airway process. Airway is prioritized earlier in the process vs. a standard cardiac arrest. Endotracheal intubation is preferred over a supraglottic airway. Pause chest compressions during intubation.   We are cautioned against using the BVM as it is considered highly aerosolized. Where does that happen in the circuit? With BVM ventilation, you run the risk of the patient’s airway secretions getting out of the BVM unless you have an interposing mechanical filter. Their BVMs also have a side port where a PEEP valve is meant to fit. They routinely attach a PEEP valve to prevent any passive flow of secretions from escaping.   Another cognitive offloading tool is a detailed protected airway checklist. The airway checklist is run by the 2nd physician, not the airway operator. It’s a call and response process, double checking that all necessary supplies are available and a reminder of things that will NOT be done (“We will not be inserting an airway. We will not be topicalizing medications. etc”.)  For the intubator, it is reassuring to have somebody else supporting you to make sure the process is safe. See also Protected Airway Equipment Checklist   During one of Chris' first intubations, he found himself unusually stressed while he was waiting for the paralytic to take effect.  He handled this by visualizing every step of the procedure and quietly reminding himself to be “steady”. This mental rehearsal helped center himself. He went from feeling like he might pass out to feeling ready to go. This situation accentuated the importance of having psychological tools when you feel afraid and stressed. And of the need to have a sense of humility when confronted with new situations. It was a nice reminder that pregaming actually works. Link to a pre-departure checklist for critically ill patients being transferred to the ICU,

Drs. Sara Gray, Emily Austin, Chris Keefer, Justin Morgenstern, Sarah Reid, Chris Hicks, Peter Brindley and Andrew Cameron share their experience with the COVID-19 pandemic and offer some practical tips on human factors, pandemic airway checklist, deliberate practice airway safety course, pediatric COVID management considerations, and Sara Gray's 4 step COVID wellness program... The post EM Quick Hits 15 – COVID-19 Practical Tips, Pediatric COVID and Human Factors appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

Host Dr. Chris Hicks is joined by AMSSM Past Presidents Dr. John DiFiori and Dr. Jon Divine to discuss the ketogenic diet and how it affects athletes and their performance.In this entertaining podcast, we will be discussing the following topics:What is a Ketogenic Diet?What are the ratios of fats, carbohydrates and proteins that define the Ketogenic Diet?What does the high-fat content in Ketogenic Diet mean for athletes’ overall health?Are there any negatives that accompany this diet?Does the Ketogenic diet offer any enhancements in athletic performance?What are the overall recommendations for athletes and Ketogenic Diet?REFERENCES:Hyun-seung Rhyu, et al. The effects of a ketogenic diet on oxidative stress and antioxidative capacity markers of Taekwondo athletes. Journal of Exercise Rehab. 2014;10(6):362-366.Seidelmann, Sara B. et al. Dietary carbohydrate intake and mortality: a prospective cohort study and meta-analysis. Lancet Public Health. 2018(18)2468-2667.Paoli, Antonio et al. Ketogenic diet does not affect strength performance in elite artistic gymnasts. Journal of the International Society of Sports Nutrition. 2012, 9:34.Urbain, Paul et al. Impact of a 6-week non-energy-restricted ketogenic diet on physical fitness, body composition and biochemical parameters in healthy adults. Nutrition and Metabolism. 2017, 14:17.Wilson, Jacob M. et al. The effects of ketogenic dieting on body composition, strength, power and hormonal profiles in resistance training males. Journal of Strength and Conditioning.Holdsworth, David A. et al. A ketone ester drink increases postexercise muscle glycogen synthesis in humans. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise. 2017.Burke, Louise M. et al. Low carbohydrate, high fat diet impairs exercise economy and negates the performance benefit from intensified training in elite race walkers. J. Physiol 000.00(2017) 1-23.

This month Smish meets screenwriter Chris Hicks - - @WriteChrisWrite -- who coined the phrase “you can't polish a turd until you shit it out”. Words to live by! Chris talks about everything from optioning over a dozen short scripts to going viral on the nosleep subreddit. He is an Austin Film Festival semi-finalist and is featured on the 2018 SMISH LIST. Smish and Chris discuss: Titlepalooza - (4:02) Optioning Shorts - (6:45) Nosleep subreddit (11:47) Austin Film Festival (27:57) AFF server meetup (36:27) Picking a Genre (41:37) Join the Discord Server Interact with over 5000 screenwriters around the world, including Chris! http://thescreenwritersnetwork.com Get Exclusive Extras VIP members get a bonus 20 minutes of premium content where Smish and Chris discuss cute puppies, Chris's favorite movies, dad jokes, and Chris even lets on his secret to making a million dollars screenwriting in just three easy steps (just kidding?) This extra stuff really slaps! You heard? It slaps! To become a VIP on Patreon and get ad-free episodes 2 weeks before everyone else plus exclusive bonus audio content: http://www.patreon.com/screenwritersnetwork Want Titlepalooza? Check out Smish's very own book here . More about Chris: Website: http://writechriswrite.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/WriteChrisWrite Ask Smish! Smish answers your questions! Ask her about anything-- screenwriting advice, life advice, the server, the podcast, even questions about smish! Just go to https://anchor.fm/screenwritersnetwork and hit “Send Voice Message”. Make it short (30 seconds or less) and be sure to say your Discord username! You might just get featured on an upcoming episode of the show! Did you enjoy the podcast? Let us know by leaving a review on Apple Podcasts! https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/screenwriters-network-podcast-screenwriting-podcast/id1488865880 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Genesis 5:21-24 New King James Version (NKJV) 21 Enoch lived sixty-five years, and begot Methuselah. 22 After he begot Methuselah, Enoch walked with God three hundred years, and had sons and daughters. 23 So all the days of Enoch were three hundred and sixty-five years. 24 And Enoch walked with God; and he was not, for God took him.

Our Canadian friends, Emergency physician Dr Chris Hicks (@humanfact0rz) and intensivist Prof Peter Brindley (@docpgb) discuss key issues and controversies in the care of critically ill patients with COVID-19. This rapid fire miniRAGE podcast is sure to keep you informed and entertained!

1 Peter 2:9-12 King James Version (KJV) 9 But ye are a chosen generation, a royal priesthood, an holy nation, a peculiar people; that ye should shew forth the praises of him who hath called you out of darkness into his marvellous light; 10 Which in time past were not a people, but are now the people of God: which had not obtained mercy, but now have obtained mercy. 11 Dearly beloved, I beseech you as strangers and pilgrims, abstain from fleshly lusts, which war against the soul; 12 Having your conversation honest among the Gentiles: that, whereas they speak against you as evildoers, they may by your good works, which they shall behold, glorify God in the day of visitation.

Matthew 7:13-14 New King James Version (NKJV) The Narrow Way 13 “Enter by the narrow gate; for wide is the gate and broad is the way that leads to destruction, and there are many who go in by it. 14 [a]Because narrow is the gate and [b]difficult is the way which leads to life, and there are few who find it.

1 Chronicles 29:10-21 King James Version (KJV) 10 Wherefore David blessed the Lord before all the congregation: and David said, Blessed be thou, Lord God of Israel our father, for ever and ever. 11 Thine, O Lord is the greatness, and the power, and the glory, and the victory, and the majesty: for all that is in the heaven and in the earth is thine; thine is the kingdom, O Lord, and thou art exalted as head above all. 12 Both riches and honour come of thee, and thou reignest over all; and in thine hand is power and might; and in thine hand it is to make great, and to give strength unto all. 13 Now therefore, our God, we thank thee, and praise thy glorious name. 14 But who am I, and what is my people, that we should be able to offer so willingly after this sort? for all things come of thee, and of thine own have we given thee. 15 For we are strangers before thee, and sojourners, as were all our fathers: our days on the earth are as a shadow, and there is none abiding. 16 O Lord our God, all this store that we have prepared to build thee an house for thine holy name cometh of thine hand, and is all thine own. 17 I know also, my God, that thou triest the heart, and hast pleasure in uprightness. As for me, in the uprightness of mine heart I have willingly offered all these things: and now have I seen with joy thy people, which are present here, to offer willingly unto thee. 18 O Lord God of Abraham, Isaac, and of Israel, our fathers, keep this for ever in the imagination of the thoughts of the heart of thy people, and prepare their heart unto thee: 19 And give unto Solomon my son a perfect heart, to keep thy commandments, thy testimonies, and thy statutes, and to do all these things, and to build the palace, for the which I have made provision. 20 And David said to all the congregation, Now bless the Lord your God. And all the congregation blessed the Lord God of their fathers, and bowed down their heads, and worshipped the Lord, and the king. 21 And they sacrificed sacrifices unto the Lord, and offered burnt offerings unto the Lord, on the morrow after that day, even a thousand bullocks, a thousand rams, and a thousand lambs, with their drink offerings, and sacrifices in abundance for all Israel:

Patchwerk Recording Studios Presents The IdOMUSIC Podcast... This week we sat down with a man of many hats Chris Hicks responsible for forming the company NOONTIME PUBCO; being an innovator and conquering each and every goal set, and dealing with loss at the height of success.

Kay and Dillon sit down Chris Hicks (@chicks562) to discuss the importance of community work. Chris highlights his life, what led him to his passion, how #supportthehomies was birthed and more...

Nasser and Keaton welcome friends of the pod Chris Hicks and LA based DJ Zion Lennox for a candid discussion on the Black TRL: 106 & Park, parents pushing their kids to be child prodigies, as well as their sex playlists.

When you're up on game, it's hard to get finessed. In this episode, my co-host, Chris Hicks and I discuss how you must have all of your legal shit together when running a business.  This episode marks the 5th anniversary of me launching "Kevin Hates Hip-Hop.  Thanks to all of those that have been rockin' with me since day one.  This episode of "Kevin Hates Hip-Hop" is brought you by our sponsor: Pacific Home Buyers.     Click Here To Read My Latest Articles On Medium!    Follow Me On Social Media: Twitter Facebook Instagram www.kevinhateshiphop.com

Nepotism is a viable key to wealth building. In this episode, I recorded a phone conversation with a friend of mine, Chris Hicks about why practicing nepotism within the Black community is paramount in building generational wealth.  This episode of "Kevin Hates Hip-Hop" is brought you by our sponsor: Pacific Home Buyers.     Click Here To Read My Latest Articles On Medium!    Follow Me On Social Media: Twitter Facebook Instagram www.kevinhateshiphop.com

Co-lead guitarist, vocalist and co-songwriter for Marshall Tucker Band, Chris has been around the Macon music scene for years. Chris talks about balancing personal and professional life, learning quickly that there’s no upside in getting involved with drugs in the music business, the right way to play music, his granddad, lessons learned, best advice ever received: Subscribe https://www.everyonelovesguitar.com/subscribe/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EveryoneLovesGuitar/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/everyonelovesguitar/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/ELovesGuitar

It's episode 06 of Season 12. On this week's show we have tales about those unseen things which seem all too real. "Black Pines Park"† written by Leo Harrison and performed by Mike DelGaudio & Nikolle Doolin & Erika Sanderson. (Story starts around 00:03:14) "How To Summon the Butter Street Hitchhiker"† written by Chris Hicks and performed by Atticus Jackson & Mark Berry. (Story starts around 00:29:17) "A Sense of Dread"‡ written by Mark Towse and performed by David Ault & Jeff Clement & Erin Lillis. (Story starts around 00:51:40) "Moonshadow Friends"† written by C. I. I. Jones and performed by Graham Rowat & Sarah Thomas & Erin Lillis. (Story starts around 01:06:09) "Prom Dresses"¤ written by Amanda Isenberg and performed by Jessica McEvoy & Nichole Goodnight & Jesse Cornett & Erika Sanderson & Atticus Jackson & Kyle Akers. (Story starts around 01:30:58) Click here to learn more about the voice actors on The NoSleep Podcast   Click here to learn more about Chris Hicks   Executive Producer & Host: David Cummings Musical score composed by: Brandon Boone Audio adaptations produced by: Phil Michalski† & Jeff Clement‡ & Jesse Cornett¤ "Black Pines Park" illustration courtesy of Jen Tracy Audio program ©2018-2019 - Creative Reason Media Inc. - All Rights Reserved - No reproduction or use of this content is permitted without the express written consent of Creative Reason Media Inc. The copyrights for each story are held by the respective authors.  

It's episode 06 of Season 12. On this week's show we have tales about those unseen things which seem all too real."Black Pines Park"† written by Leo Harrison and performed by Mike DelGaudio & Nikolle Doolin & Erika Sanderson. (Story starts around 00:03:14)"How To Summon the Butter Street Hitchhiker"† written by Chris Hicks and performed by tticus Jackson Mark Barry. (Story starts around 00:29:17)"A Sense of Dread"‡ written by Mark Towse and performed by David Ault & Jeff Clement & Erin Lillis. (Story starts around 00:51:40)"Moonshadow Friends"† written by C. I. I. Jones and performed by Graham Rowat & Sarah Thomas & Erin Lillis. (Story starts around 01:06:09)"Prom Dresses"¤ written by Amanda Isenberg and performed by Jessica McEvoy & Nichole Goodnight & Jesse Cornett & Erika Sanderson & Atticus Jackson & Kyle Akers. (Story starts around 01:30:58)Please visit www.thenosleeppodcast.com for full show notes and links to learn more about our authors, voice actors, and producers.Executive Producer & Host: David CummingsMusical score composed by: Brandon BooneAudio adaptations produced by: Phil Michalski† & Jeff Clement‡ & Jesse Cornett¤"Black Pines Park" illustration courtesy of Jen TracyAudio program ©2018-2019 - Creative Reason Media Inc. - All Rights Reserved - No reproduction or use of this content is permitted without the express written consent of Creative Reason Media Inc. The copyrights for each story are held by the respective authors.

EM Quick Hits is a brand new EM Cases podcast that contains 5 minute segments chosen from 10 specific topics by 10 different experts and educators. These topics are ones that either are not taught very well in training and/or that physicians tend to be not completely comfortable with. They include toxicology, trauma, ophthalmology, orthopaedics, resuscitation, human factors, addiction and pediatric emergencies. The EM Quick Hits Team is: Emily Austin, Peter Brindley, Chris Hicks, Michelle Klaiman, Anna MacDonald, Natalie May, Justin Morgenstern, Andrew Petrosoniak, Hans Rosenberg, Arun Sayal and Anand Swaminathan... The post EM Quick Hits 1 Massive PE, Gabapentin for Alcohol Withdrawal, Dental Avulsions, Pediatric Eye Exam, Best Resuscitation Fluid appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

Simulcast Journal Club podcast November 2018 episode    Ben and Vic discuss the paper of the month, including expert commentary from our own Jesse Spurr! Is this really the holy grail of ‘proof’ for insitu sim?   Josey, K., Smith, M., Kayani, A., Young, G., Kasperski, M., Farrer, P., Gerkin, R., Theodorou, A. and Raschke, R. (2018). Hospitals with more-active participation in conducting standardized in-situ mock codes have improved survival after in-hospital cardiopulmonary arrest. Resuscitation, 133, pp.47-52.    We also discussed 3 other papers, with a theme of scenario/ simulation design.  The first two were focused on complexity science.  Launer J. Complexity made simple. Postgrad Med J 2018;94:611–612  Gormley, Gerard and Tara J. Fenwick. Learning to manage complexity through simulation: students’ challenges and possible strategies. Perspectives on medical education (2016).  On this topic, Jesse reminded us of this great post from Chris Hicks (@HumanFactOrz) https://emcrit.org/emcrit/complexity-of-simple/    And finally – local work from the team at Mater hospital, including @ErinlW_ and @SJanssensSimOG  in Brisbane that adds to our understanding of realism, especially in procedural simulation.  Wilson E, Hewett DG2, Jolly BC, Janssens S, Beckmann MM. Is that realistic? The development of a realism assessment questionnaire and its application in appraising three simulators for a gynaecology procedure. Adv Simul 2018 Nov 8;3:21    Thanks again to our listeners and contributors for a great year in 2018    Vic, Ben and Jesse   

In anticipation of EM Cases Episode 118 Trauma: The First and Last 15 minutes with Andrew Petrosoniak, Kylie Bosman and Chris Hicks we have Joe Nemeth, Trauma Fellowship Director at Montreal General and Associate Professor at both McGill University and University of Toronto discussing his Best Case Ever of a teenager who was "stabbed in the box". Rajiv and Joe discuss preparation for trauma, the role of POCUS in predicting survival in traumatic cardiac arrest, the HOTT mnemonic for reversible causes of trauma arrest and more... The post BCE 78 Traumatic Cardiac Arrest appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

You are not taught life skills in the American Public School System that will prepare you to ascend in life. In this episode, my friend, Chris Hicks & myself will give you ten life skills that can help guide you to wealth.  This episode of "Kevin Hates Hip-Hop" is brought you by our sponsors: Pacific Home Buyers & The Varsity Class Consulting.    Intro Song: "Club Rock" by Blocboy JB   Click Here To Read My Latest Articles On Medium!   Click Here To Advertise With Us!   Follow Me On Social Media: Twitter Facebook Instagram www.kevinhateshiphop.com

A special live edition of the podcast, recorded at Battersea Art Centre on 7th November 2017. Ross Sutherland talks about real versus imaginary versions of DJ Steve Lamacq. Born with no sense of smell, Chris Hicks talks about the bizarreness of perfume adverts. Joe Dunthorne presents a short-story written as a collection of authors' biographical notes. Please support the podcast through Patreon! Help me break even on this thing. https://www.patreon.com/rossgsutherland

Chris Hicks is @HumanFact0rz He is into Human Factors. He is reading about Human Factors. He is writing about Human Factors. He is on stage, he is on EMCrit, he is on fire. But it’s a smouldering kind of fire, a nice fire, not a raging forest fire. A raging forest fire would be a better metaphor for what drove Chris into Human Factors; a bunch of over heated but talented egos coming together, with the all the poise of a conflagration, in a trauma bay. I met Chris first in Dublin, with a bunch of other erudite, humorous and well grounded Canadians. There does seem to be a rich vein of talent up there. What’s happening in Canada? Is it all as good as it looks from afar? Or does Justin Trudeau just look handsome and apologise a lot? Maybe its just the contrast to that orange person to the south that some people call Mr President? Either way I keep meeting charming gifted Canadians. So that bit is good. The orange guy is a worry. In an effort to improve those trauma bay infernos Chris and his chum Andrew Petrosoniak have recently edited/curated a special EMClinics of North America. It is a trauma special and being Chris, you know the Human Factors stuff will be good. That’s just the start of it too. He has people from all over the place in there. Amal Mattu, George Kovaks, Katrin Hruska, Brian Burns, Paul Engels, Karim Brohi and Captain America. That’s a lot of FOAMed types and a few superheroes too. Some of the EMClinics chapters will available for free until the end of December 2017. You can get free PDF’s from https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/07338627 I reckon we should all download it. If the EMClinics of North America that was free for a while gets double or triple the downloads that it normally achieves then the publishers would surely sit up and take notice. That might cause a little disruption. Chris is good at that disruptive stuff. It is worth remembering that all this #FOAMed stuff is not necessarily safe from harm. If we lost a few major protagonists for whatever reason then how would FOAMed change? It is all happening because a relatively small number of people put a relatively huge amount of effort in. I don’t think we can get complacent. We certainly have not achieved universally free medical education have we? #FOAMed is great but conventional medical education is not getting any cheaper. Meanwhile if you’re reading this on Lifeinthefastlane, Intensive Care Network or TheTopEnd.org you’ll hopefully appreciate that you couldn’t possibly get any thing any cheaper. F is for Free. House keeping; the CVC Checklist guy I couldn’t remember was Peter Pronovost from John Hopkins. More housekeeping; the tunes are provided by Mood Ruff, a Hip Hop crew from Winnipeg. You can find them on iTunes but you won’t find that track, No Hooks. (12 inch vinyl from 1989.) You can get more Hicks at EMCrit.org and @HumanFact0rz on twitter. You can get more Jellybeans on iTunes and Stitcher Radio. (Links Below) You can find collections on www.lifeinthefastlane.com and www.IntensiveCareNetwork.com Special interest playlists (emergency, pre-hospital, intensive care etc) are put together on www.soundcloud.com/TheTopEnd and they all live happily together at www.TheTopEnd.org

Whilst the skills of applying life support and resuscitation take up most of our training, they are relatively easier to master than the skills that allow us to become good at diagnosis, good at communication, and most of all good at being resilient over a whole career so we can satisfactorily work with others and deal with the stress of working in intensive care. Peter Brindley, a Canadian intensivist from Edmonton, thinks that these “human factors” are crucial for us to master, especially in the second half of our careers, when we should be striving to be simply “a good person”. In this episode Peter reflects, tells some stories, and invites us to consider many important topics that will help us become better people. These include reflection, simulation, mental rehearsal, debriefing, dealing with upset people and the feeling of being an “imposter”. Peter is a full-time critical care doctor at the University of Alberta Hospital. He is a Professor of Critical Care Medicine, Anaesthesiology, and Medical Ethics. He has published papers and given talks widely. He was a founding member of the Canadian Resuscitation Institute; and was previously Medical-Lead for Simulation, Residency Program Director, and Education Lead at the University of Alberta. He is proudest of his two children, neither of whom care one iota what titles he may or may not possess. He is convinced that happiness rests in finding meaning and showing gratitude - he occasionally succeeds. This is the second in a series of DasSMACC special episodes, where I interviewed speakers from the recent DasSMACC conference held in Berlin. In addition to the human factors described above, we also spoke at length about burnout, its relationship to resilience, and the potential benefits of both working less (like part-time) and of having eccentric hobbies or passions. Peter spoke on several other topics including: His life journey from growing up in the United Kingdom to becoming a Canadian for all of his adult life The country of Canada, it’s national identity and it’s intensive care system The hallmarks of good teams Rudeness and its iatrogenic effects (including when family members are rude) The components of communication – including verbal, paraverbal and non-verbal A situation when Peter was accused of unprofessional behaviour and how he dealt with that How Peter has used a mini-sabbatical to reflect and to think about the next part of his career Exercise and the risk that it, other hobbies and material things can become like fetishes How our careers can be broken into thirds of “learning, earning and returning” but that we should consider all three in even the smaller periods like weeks or months The benefits of having an identity that is more than simply being a doctor His time on a cruise ship where he worked as an anonymous doctor How he is more proud of his writing of poetry and travel-writing than some of the medical papers he has published. With this podcast, and the previous episodes, please help me in my quest to improve patient care, in ICUs all round the world, by inspiring all of us to bring our best selves to work to more masterfully interact with our patients, their families, ourselves and our fellow healthcare professionals so that we can achieve the most satisfactory outcomes for all. You can send any comments through the Life In The Fast Lane website, facebook (masteringintensivecare), twitter (@andrewdavies66) or by simply emailing andrew@masteringintensivecare.com.   Show notes (people, organisations, resources or links mentioned in the episode): Dr Peter Brindley: https://www.ualberta.ca/medicine/about/people/peter-brindley DasSMACC website: https://www.smacc.net.au/ Dr Sara Gray: https://saragray.org/ Dr Chris Hicks: http://stmichaelshospitalresearch.ca/researchers/christopher-hicks/

North York General Hospital's 30th Annual Emergency Medicine Update (EMU) Conference 2017 featured some of the best talks I've ever heard from the likes of Sara Gray, Amal Mattu, David Carr and many more. I had a hard time choosing which talks to feature on this EM Cases podcast. I settled on a potpourri of clinical topics and practice tips: Leeor Sommer on Lyme disease, Chris Hicks on signover, Matt Poyner on patient complaints and Walter Himmel on acute vestibular syndrome... The post Episode 99 Highlights from EMU 2017 appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

  The dasSMACC (social medial and critical care) conference was recently held in Berlin. Simulation was a theme woven throughout the conference, and we thought a simulcast episode recapping on some of the messages and themes was timely. Smacc has arguably redefined the way we think about medical conferences – great speakers, great messages, hard core critical care in an engaging format. This year, simulation activities were embedded in main stage talks, workshops, panel discussions and the ‘Sim Haus’ we previewed in a recent Simulcast episode. A series of linked main stage talks from Clare Richmond, Chris Hicks and Jon Gatward gave us a framework for thinking about simulation modalities and matching method to objective. Following the journey of a head injured patient, we saw performances by actor Renee Lim, the incredibly realistic manikin made by Lifecast, and how end of life discussions, organ donation, cognitive biases can be addressed using simulation just as well as the action sequences involving airway management of a head injury. Also on the main stage - Brian Burns opening talk wasn’t about simulation, but rather was a futuristic trauma simulation in which he demonstrated the ways technology might improve our pre-hospital trauma care in the not too distant future, including drone delivered blood products. Jenny Rudolph gave us a practical insight and skills for dealing with ‘WTF’ moments, by seeking out the underlying frames for behaviour we find annoying or disappointing. She led a whole of audience exercise in resetting our response from unhelpful emotion to curiosity, bringing to life her longstanding work in double loop learning and debriefing using advocacy inquiry.     The interprofessional panel discussion (aka ‘the tribalism panel’) sparked conversations about how simulation can be an agent of culture change, but also how deliberate our strategies need to be in making our educational outcomes truly interprofessional. Both Jesse and I were involved in the education panel on Day 3 where simulation was again a core theme, especially as it pertains to preparing learners for the future, connecting with quality improvement in hospitals, and integrating into everyday work. Walter Eppich’s work on how to take our debriefing skills into the clinical area through coaching conversations received a lot of attention. As the Twitter moderator, Jesse wonderfully captured some audience questions and responses in this storify. Pre-conference workshops on Debriefing, Leave the Sim Lab behind and Stress Inoculation were a chance for attendees to deep dive with internationally respected faculty. Jan Schmutz presented his recent work on team reflexivity in the debriefing workshop (an enlightening read, but you will need to concentrate). The last of those workshops connected with a presmacc meeting in London – the Performance Psychology in Medicine Seminar. This fantastic program connected the worlds of high performance in pre-hospital care, other healthcare, elite sport and on stage. The event highlighted work like Mike Lauria’s Psychological skills to improve emergency care providers performance under stress, and others like Vicki Leblanc.   The Sim Haus was a dedicated physical space within the conference venue, which housed industry displays and ‘meet the experts’ session. There was some fascinating new technology and an atmosphere of sharing sim ideas and challenges.   Where to for more? Feel free to go back to #dasSMACC and also #simHaus, and of course wait for the talks and podcasts to be released on the smacc website and podcasts over the year. Next smacc conference is in Sydney February 2019

Airway management requires a lot things; it requires not only technical skills and specific considerations of anatomy and physiology but a co-ordinated team who can communicate clearly and react to a whole slew of potentially challenging situations. On this month's Best Case Ever podcast we use the framework of a new mnemonic PREPARE to discuss human factors, situational awareness and some airway tips and tricks with intensivist Peter Brindley, human factors expert Chris Hicks and EM-intensivist Sara Gray... The post Best Case Ever 57 PREPARE mnemonic for Airway Management appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

Resuscitation of the critically ill trauma patient involves a myriad of high-stakes, time-sensitive management decisions. The landscape is shifting rapidly: new evidence on hemostatic resuscitation and component therapy in hemorrhagic shock, peri-arrest point-of-care ultrasound, novel approaches to resuscitative thoracotomy and trauma RSI have at once clarified and muddied the waters. In this rapid-fire, case-based session, Petro and Hicks will debate some of the recent and potentially practice changing literature to assist with key inflection points in the care of the sickest -- and sometimes deadest -- trauma patients, and engage in some trauma dogmalysis in the process.

Team Performance from Chris Hicks

EM Cases Episode 83 - 5 Critical Care Controversies from SMACC Dublin: I had the great opportunity to gather some of the brightest minds in Emergency Medicine and Critical Care from around the world (Mark Forrest from U.K., Chris Nickson from Australia, Chris Hicks from Canada and Scott Weingart from U.S.) at the SMACC Dublin Conference and ask them about 5 Critical Care Controversies and concepts: How to best prepare your team for a resuscitation Optimum fluid management in sepsis Direct vs. video laryngoscopy as first line tool for endotracheal intubation Early vs. late trauma intubation Whether or not to attempt a thoracotomy in non-trauma centres The discussion that ensued was enlightening... The post Episode 83 – 5 Critical Care Controversies from SMACC Dublin appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

EM Cases Episode 83 - 5 Critical Care Controversies from SMACC Dublin: I had the great opportunity to gather some of the brightest minds in Emergency Medicine and Critical Care from around the world (Mark Forrest from U.K., Chris Nickson from Australia, Chris Hicks from Canada and Scott Weingart from U.S.) at the SMACC Dublin Conference and ask them about 5 Critical Care Controversies and concepts: How to best prepare your team for a resuscitation Optimum fluid management in sepsis Direct vs. video laryngoscopy as first line tool for endotracheal intubation Early vs. late trauma intubation Whether or not to attempt a thoracotomy in non-trauma centres The discussion that ensued was enlightening... The post Episode 83 – 5 Critical Care Controversies from SMACC Dublin appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

Making Teams Work - Chris Hicks In Chris Hicks talk Making Teams work, Hicks discusses the systematic failures in training ourselves and our trainees for chaotic situations. He challenges the assumptions that people learn over time by osmosis (by just watching) and debunks the idea that by watching physicians will become skilled at soft non-technical skills.   Hicks goes on to discuss what makes a high performing team - touching on;  Shared mental model of team and task.  Implicit co-ordination/communication And, how to create this in an ad hoc team.     Hicks then discusses emergency specific team training and the results they are seeing by implementing programs such as; CREW Training - Crisis Resources Emergency Workers, Stress Inoculation Training and Mental Simulation Training. Hicks finished by explaining how best physicians and medical staff can implement these trainings and skills into the real world practice. 

While knowledge acquisition is vital to developing your clinical skills as an EM provider, using that knowledge effectively for decision making in EM requires a whole other set of skills. In this EM Cases episode on Decision Making in EM Part 2 - Cognitive Debiasing, Situational Awareness & Preferred Error, we explore some of the concepts introduced in Episode 11 on Cognitive Decision Making like cognitive debiasing strategies, and some of the concepts introduced in Episode 62 Diagnostic Decision Making Part 1 like risk tolerance, with the goal of helping you gain insight into how we think and when to take action so you can ultimately take better care of your patients. Walter Himmel, Chris Hicks and David Dushenski answer questions such as: How do expert clinicians blend Type 1 and Type 2 thinking to make decisions? How do expert clinicians use their mistakes and reflect on their experience to improve their decision making skills? How can we mitigate the detrimental effects of affective bias, high decision density and decision fatigue that are so abundant in the ED? How can we use mental rehearsal to not only improve our procedural skills but also our team-based resuscitation skills? How can we improve our situational awareness to make our clinical assessments more robust? How can anticipatory guidance improve the care of your non-critical patients as well as the flow of a resuscitation? How can understanding the concept of preferred error help us make critical time-sensitive decisions? and many more important decision making in EM nuggets... The post Episode 75 Decision Making in EM – Cognitive Debiasing, Situational Awareness & Preferred Error appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

While knowledge acquisition is vital to developing your clinical skills as an EM provider, using that knowledge effectively for decision making in EM requires a whole other set of skills. In this EM Cases episode on Decision Making in EM Part 2 - Cognitive Debiasing, Situational Awareness & Preferred Error, we explore some of the concepts introduced in Episode 11 on Cognitive Decision Making like cognitive debiasing strategies, and some of the concepts introduced in Episode 62 Diagnostic Decision Making Part 1 like risk tolerance, with the goal of helping you gain insight into how we think and when to take action so you can ultimately take better care of your patients. Walter Himmel, Chris Hicks and David Dushenski answer questions such as: How do expert clinicians blend Type 1 and Type 2 thinking to make decisions? How do expert clinicians use their mistakes and reflect on their experience to improve their decision making skills? How can we mitigate the detrimental effects of affective bias, high decision density and decision fatigue that are so abundant in the ED? How can we use mental rehearsal to not only improve our procedural skills but also our team-based resuscitation skills? How can we improve our situational awareness to make our clinical assessments more robust? How can anticipatory guidance improve the care of your non-critical patients as well as the flow of a resuscitation? How can understanding the concept of preferred error help us make critical time-sensitive decisions? and many more important decision making in EM nuggets... The post Episode 75 Decision Making in EM – Cognitive Debiasing, Situational Awareness & Preferred Error appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

Chris Hicks was a four time Regional Championship baseball coach at Reidland High School. Chris describes how he instilled confidence and developed players.  Also he talks about lessons he used with sports to develop boys into respectable men.   Did Chris really get Dax to sing?  Listen and find out.

Chris Hicks was a four time Regional Championship baseball coach at Reidland High School. Chris describes how he instilled confidence and developed players.  Also he talks about lessons he used with sports to develop boys into respectable men.   Did Chris really get Dax to sing?  Listen and find out.

In this Part 2 of EM Cases' Highlights from Whistler's Update in EM Conference 2015 Dr. David Carr gives you his top 5 pearls and pitfalls on ED antibiotic use including when patients with sinusitis really require antibiotics, when oral antibiotics can replace IV antibiotics, how we should be dosing Vancomycin in the ED, the newest antibiotic regimens for gonorrhea and the mortality benefit associated with antibiotic use in patients with upper GI bleeds. Dr. Chris Hicks gives you his take on immediate PCI in post-cardiac arrest patients with a presumed cardiac cause and The Modified HEART Score to safely discharge patients with low risk chest pain. The post Episode 64 Highlights from Whistler's Update in EM Conference 2015 Part 2 appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

In this Part 2 of EM Cases' Highlights from Whistler's Update in EM Conference 2015 Dr. David Carr gives you his top 5 pearls and pitfalls on ED antibiotic use including when patients with sinusitis really require antibiotics, when oral antibiotics can replace IV antibiotics, how we should be dosing Vancomycin in the ED, the newest antibiotic regimens for gonorrhea and the mortality benefit associated with antibiotic use in patients with upper GI bleeds. Dr. Chris Hicks gives you his take on immediate PCI in post-cardiac arrest patients with a presumed cardiac cause and The Modified HEART Score to safely discharge patients with low risk chest pain. The post Episode 64 Highlights from Whistler’s Update in EM Conference 2015 Part 2 appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

This is Part 1 of EM Cases' series on Diagnostic Decision Making with Walter Himmel, Chris Hicks and David Dushenski discussing the intersection of evidence-based medicine, cognitive bias and systems issues to effect our diagnostic decision making in Emergency Medicine. In this episode we first discuss 5 strategies to help you master evidence-based diagnostic decision making to minimize diagnostic error, avoid over-testing and improve patient care including: 1. The incorporation of patients' values and clinical expertise into evidence-based decisions 2. Critically appraising diagnostic studies 3. Understanding that diagnostic tests are not perfect 4. Using the concept of test threshold to guide work-ups 5. Understanding that the predictive value of a test depends on the prevalence of disease We then go on to review some of the factors that play into the clinician's and patient's risk tolerance in a given clinical encounter, how this plays into shared decision making and the need to adjust our risk tolerance in critical situations. Finally, we present some strategies to prevent over-testing while improving patient care, patient flow and ethical practice. The post Episode 62 Diagnostic Decision Making in Emergency Medicine appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

This is Part 1 of EM Cases' series on Diagnostic Decision Making with Walter Himmel, Chris Hicks and David Dushenski discussing the intersection of evidence-based medicine, cognitive bias and systems issues to effect our diagnostic decision making in Emergency Medicine. In this episode we first discuss 5 strategies to help you master evidence-based diagnostic decision making to minimize diagnostic error, avoid over-testing and improve patient care including: 1. The incorporation of patients' values and clinical expertise into evidence-based decisions 2. Critically appraising diagnostic studies 3. Understanding that diagnostic tests are not perfect 4. Using the concept of test threshold to guide work-ups 5. Understanding that the predictive value of a test depends on the prevalence of disease We then go on to review some of the factors that play into the clinician’s and patient’s risk tolerance in a given clinical encounter, how this plays into shared decision making and the need to adjust our risk tolerance in critical situations. Finally, we present some strategies to prevent over-testing while improving patient care, patient flow and ethical practice. The post Episode 62 Diagnostic Decision Making in Emergency Medicine appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

In anticipation of our series of podcasts on Diagnostic Decision Making with Dr. Walter Himmel, Dr. Chris Hicks and Dr. David Dushenski we have Dr. Hicks presenting his Best Case Ever. Taking action in Emergency Medicine requires not only careful consideration of the best evidence, the experience of the clinician, the patient's values and the system that you work in, but also the will to act. Dr. Hicks describes a case of a patient who suffers a cardiac arrest, where the diagnosis is quite obvious to everyone in the room (and the required action is as well), yet a delay in treatment occurs nonetheless. The post Best Case Ever 35: Taking Action in Emergency Medicine appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

In anticipation of our series of podcasts on Diagnostic Decision Making with Dr. Walter Himmel, Dr. Chris Hicks and Dr. David Dushenski we have Dr. Hicks presenting his Best Case Ever. Taking action in Emergency Medicine requires not only careful consideration of the best evidence, the experience of the clinician, the patient's values and the system that you work in, but also the will to act. Dr. Hicks describes a case of a patient who suffers a cardiac arrest, where the diagnosis is quite obvious to everyone in the room (and the required action is as well), yet a delay in treatment occurs nonetheless. The post Best Case Ever 35: Taking Action in Emergency Medicine appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.

#INLITChatTues w/ Chris Hicks founder of Baltimore Urban Book Festival.

In this episode on Cognitive Decision Making & Medical Error, Dr. Doug Sinclair, CMO of St. Michael's Hospital and Dr. Chris Hicks show us that, while the ED physician's knowledge base may play a small part in predicting medical error, more important might be how we understand and reflect upon our decision-making processes, how we communicate with our staff and patients, and how we cope with the ED environment and shift work. Medical error is the 6th leading cause of death in North America, and despite huge advances in imaging technology and lab testing as well as an explosion of EM literature in recent years, the misdiagnosis rate detected through autopsy studies has not changed significantly over the past century. Studies on diagnostic error in emergency medicine have shown error rates between 1 and 12%, and it's been suggested that cognitive error, or some flaw in the decision making process (as apposed to a lack of knowledge), is present in about 95% of these cases. Dr. Sinclair and Dr. Hicks elucidate for us how to identify and understand cognitive decision making and medical error, and how we can improve our decision making, reduce medical error and optimize the care of our patients.

In this episode on Cognitive Decision Making & Medical Error, Dr. Doug Sinclair, CMO of St. Michael's Hospital and Dr. Chris Hicks show us that, while the ED physician's knowledge base may play a small part in predicting medical error, more important might be how we understand and reflect upon our decision-making processes, how we communicate with our staff and patients, and how we cope with the ED environment and shift work. Medical error is the 6th leading cause of death in North America, and despite huge advances in imaging technology and lab testing as well as an explosion of EM literature in recent years, the misdiagnosis rate detected through autopsy studies has not changed significantly over the past century. Studies on diagnostic error in emergency medicine have shown error rates between 1 and 12%, and it's been suggested that cognitive error, or some flaw in the decision making process (as apposed to a lack of knowledge), is present in about 95% of these cases. Dr. Sinclair and Dr. Hicks elucidate for us how to identify and understand cognitive decision making and medical error, and how we can improve our decision making, reduce medical error and optimize the care of our patients. The post Episode 11: Cognitive Decision Making and Medical Error appeared first on Emergency Medicine Cases.