Podcasts about combat medicine

Want help implementing these systems? Click here: https://www.combatfitness.co/apply?el=youtubeDownload the free ebook "Crash Course: How To Eat Train & Recover Like a Pro" Here:https://drive.google.com/uc?export=download&id=16Ulv6xWjoSYFulK6eOgh4MkzuUZoornHIf you're new to my channel, welcome! I'm Scott, the Founder and Director of Combat Fitness. We began by creating fitness programs for young guys entering the military and have since evolved into offering our "Strategic Lifestyle Optimization" framework to train individuals from all walks of life. Our systems have been used by over 14,000 people, including those preparing for:Navy SEAL BUD/S (Basic Underwater Demolition / SEAL Training)Ranger SchoolSpecial Forces Assessment and SelectionNavy Dive SchoolClearance Diver Assessment Centre SelectionMARSOC (Marine Forces Special Operations Command)Law Enforcement, ERT/SWATAnd also...Successful EntrepreneursCorporate ExecutivesDoctorsLawyersAnd more.Since anyone can claim anything on the internet, here's a brief rundown of my journey:14-17 years old: Competitive cyclist, ranked top 10 in the country.17 years old: Joined the Canadian Army as a medic, and completed basic training.18 years old: First trip to the Arctic with the Infantry's Arctic Response Company Group.19 years old: Completed Medical Training, Second Arctic trip; started a Psychology degree and an Instagram page called "Combat Medicine."20-22 years old: Full-time with the Army during Operation Lazer, working with Battle Schools and Clinics.22 years old: Completed my first Ironman Triathlon and rebranded "Combat Medicine" to Combat Fitness.23 years old: Transferred to Navy Port Inspection Diver, completed Ship's Diver Course, dropped out of University to run Combat Fitness, and surpassed $1M in revenue.24 years old: Left the Canadian Armed ForcesThe rest is pretty much history.Today, we work one-on-one with individuals aiming to improve their fitness through our "Strategic Lifestyle Optimization" framework. Whether you're a busy executive, a veteran with injuries, or a young athlete striving for excellence, our approach works. Put simply, we combine fitness, diet, stress & sleep assessments, and extensive 1-1 support and tracking.This channel new, and is my way of giving back. At Combat Fitness, our goal is that every interaction-be it a YouTube video, Instagram post, strategy call, or months of training-leaves you better off than before.Let's get it,ScottyP.S. If you find these videos helpful and want to learn more, check us out https://www.combatfitness.co/apply?el=youtube

Want help implementing these systems? Click here: https://www.combatfitness.co/slof?el=podcastIf you're new to my channel, welcome! I'm Scott, the Founder and Director of Combat Fitness. We began by creating fitness programs for young guys entering the military and have since evolved into offering our "Strategic Lifestyle Optimization" framework to train individuals from all walks of life. Our systems have been used by over 14,000 people, including those preparing for:Navy SEAL BUD/S (Basic Underwater Demolition / SEAL Training)Ranger SchoolSpecial Forces Assessment and SelectionNavy Dive SchoolClearance Diver Assessment Centre SelectionMARSOC (Marine Forces Special Operations Command)Law Enforcement, ERT/SWATAnd also...Successful EntrepreneursCorporate ExecutivesDoctorsLawyersAnd more.Since anyone can claim anything on the internet, here's a brief rundown of my journey:14-17 years old: Competitive cyclist, ranked top 10 in the country.17 years old: Joined the Canadian Army as a medic, and completed basic training.18 years old: First trip to the Arctic with the Infantry's Arctic Response Company Group.19 years old: Completed Medical Training, Second Arctic trip; started a Psychology degree and an Instagram page called "Combat Medicine."20-22 years old: Full-time with the Army during Operation Lazer, working with Battle Schools and Clinics.22 years old: Completed my first Ironman Triathlon and rebranded "Combat Medicine" to Combat Fitness.23 years old: Transferred to Navy Port Inspection Diver, completed Ship's Diver Course, dropped out of University to run Combat Fitness, and surpassed $1M in revenue.24 years old: Left the Canadian Armed ForcesThe rest is pretty much history.Today, we work one-on-one with individuals aiming to improve their fitness through our "Strategic Lifestyle Optimization" framework. Whether you're a busy executive, a veteran with injuries, or a young athlete striving for excellence, our approach works. Put simply, we combine fitness, diet, stress & sleep assessments, and extensive 1-1 support and tracking.This channel new, and is my way of giving back. At Combat Fitness, our goal is that every interaction-be it a YouTube video, Instagram post, strategy call, or months of training-leaves you better off than before.Let's get it,ScottyP.S. If you find these videos helpful and want to learn more, check us out https://www.combatfitness.co/slof?el=youtube

We're taking a break from our Cardiac Critical Care series to bring you a conversation with one of the most influential figures in medicine. Peter had the huge privilege of interviewing Major General Tim Hodgetts, the recently retired, most senior medical advisor in the UK forces. Hodgetts shares his remarkable journey in transforming emergency medicine from its infancy to maturity, detailing poignant experiences from his early career that steered him towards this specialty. The discussion ranges from Hodgetts' pioneering efforts in combat casualty care, the evolution of battlefield first aid, and innovative medical practices in conflict zones, to his concepts on leadership, international collaborations, and coping with trauma. The segment also touches on Hodgetts' recent retirement and his ongoing contributions to medical and military communities through teaching, charity work, and writing.Chapters: 00:00 Introduction and Guest Overview02:56 Early Career and Influences06:25 Pioneering Emergency Medicine in the Military08:13 Revolutionizing Combat Casualty Care17:55 International Collaboration and Cultural Insights30:31 Leadership in Crisis35:35 Coping with Trauma and Personal Reflections39:43 Retirement and Legacy42:29 Conclusion and Final ThoughtsThis has been one of my absolute favorite podcasts to produce! What an honor to have Major General Tim Hodgetts join us on the Critical Care Commute!

In this episode of the PFC Podcast, Dennis speaks with Brett and Sean about the Arctic Medic course designed to train medics in cold weather environments. They discuss the unique challenges posed by the Arctic, including cold weather injuries, hypothermia management, and the importance of survival skills. The conversation also covers the course structure, objectives, and the necessity of knowledge and experience in extreme conditions.TakeawaysThe Arctic Medic course is essential for training medics in cold weather environments.Cold weather injuries like frostbite and trench foot are significant concerns.Preventative measures and knowledge are key to reducing cold weather injuries.Airway management in extreme conditions poses unique challenges.Hypothermia management requires innovative techniques and equipment.Survival skills are critical for operating in the Arctic.Shelter is a top priority for survival in extreme cold.Experience in the Arctic environment is invaluable for medics.The course aims to create routine and repetition in training.Future iterations of the course will be nested in the Northern Warfare Training Center.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Arctic Medic Course04:02 Course Structure and Objectives10:00 Cold Weather Injuries and Prevention13:56 Airway Management in Extreme Conditions19:57 Hypothermia Management Techniques23:48 Survival Skills in the Arctic30:05 Preparing for Arctic Operations33:55 Course Overview and Future PlansThank you to Delta Development Team for in part, sponsoring this podcast.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠deltadevteam.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ For more content go to ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.prolongedfieldcare.org⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Consider supporting us: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠patreon.com/ProlongedFieldCareCollective⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ or ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.lobocoffeeco.com/product-page/prolonged-field-care

If you're new to my channel, welcome! I'm Scott, the Founder and Director of Combat Fitness. We began by creating fitness programs for young guys entering the military and have since evolved into offering our "Strategic Lifestyle Optimization" framework to train individuals from all walks of life. Our systems have been used by over 14,000 people, including those preparing for: Navy SEAL BUD/S (Basic Underwater Demolition / SEAL Training) Ranger School Special Forces Assessment and Selection Navy Dive School Clearance Diver Assessment Centre Selection MARSOC (Marine Forces Special Operations Command) Law Enforcement, ERT/SWAT And also... Successful Entrepreneurs Corporate Executives Doctors Lawyers And more. Since anyone can claim anything on the internet, here's a brief rundown of my journey: 14-17 years old: Competitive cyclist, ranked top 10 in the country. 17 years old: Joined the Canadian Army as a medic, and completed basic training. 18 years old: First trip to the Arctic with the Infantry's Arctic Response Company Group. 19 years old: Completed Medical Training, Second Arctic trip; started a Psychology degree and an Instagram page called "Combat Medicine." 20-22 years old: Full-time with the Army during Operation Lazer, working with Battle Schools and Clinics. 22 years old: Completed my first Ironman Triathlon and rebranded "Combat Medicine" to Combat Fitness. 23 years old: Transferred to Navy Port Inspection Diver, completed Ship's Diver Course, dropped out of University to run Combat Fitness, and surpassed $1M in revenue. 24 years old: Left the Canadian Armed Forces The rest is pretty much history. Today, we work one-on-one with individuals aiming to improve their fitness through our "Strategic Lifestyle Optimization" framework. Whether you're a busy executive, a veteran with injuries, or a young athlete striving for excellence, our approach works. Put simply, we combine fitness, diet, stress & sleep assessments, and extensive 1-1 support and tracking. This channel new, and is my way of giving back. At Combat Fitness, our goal is that every interaction-be it a YouTube video, Instagram post, strategy call, or months of training-leaves you better off than before. Let's get it, Scotty P.S. If you find these videos helpful and want to learn more, check us out here: https://www.combatfitness.co/

If you're new to my channel, welcome! I'm Scott, the Founder and Director of Combat Fitness. We began by creating fitness programs for young guys entering the military and have since evolved into offering our "Strategic Lifestyle Optimization" framework to train individuals from all walks of life. Our systems have been used by over 14,000 people, including those preparing for: Navy SEAL BUD/S (Basic Underwater Demolition / SEAL Training) Ranger School Special Forces Assessment and Selection Navy Dive School Clearance Diver Assessment Centre Selection MARSOC (Marine Forces Special Operations Command) Law Enforcement, ERT/SWAT And also... Successful Entrepreneurs Corporate Executives Doctors Lawyers And more. Since anyone can claim anything on the internet, here's a brief rundown of my journey: 14-17 years old: Competitive cyclist, ranked top 10 in the country. 17 years old: Joined the Canadian Army as a medic, and completed basic training. 18 years old: First trip to the Arctic with the Infantry's Arctic Response Company Group. 19 years old: Completed Medical Training, Second Arctic trip; started a Psychology degree and an Instagram page called "Combat Medicine." 20-22 years old: Full-time with the Army during Operation Lazer, working with Battle Schools and Clinics. 22 years old: Completed my first Ironman Triathlon and rebranded "Combat Medicine" to Combat Fitness. 23 years old: Transferred to Navy Port Inspection Diver, completed Ship's Diver Course, dropped out of University to run Combat Fitness, and surpassed $1M in revenue. 24 years old: Left the Canadian Armed Forces The rest is pretty much history. Today, we work one-on-one with individuals aiming to improve their fitness through our "Strategic Lifestyle Optimization" framework. Whether you're a busy executive, a veteran with injuries, or a young athlete striving for excellence, our approach works. Put simply, we combine fitness, diet, stress & sleep assessments, and extensive 1-1 support and tracking. This channel new, and is my way of giving back. At Combat Fitness, our goal is that every interaction-be it a YouTube video, Instagram post, strategy call, or months of training-leaves you better off than before. Let's get it, Scotty P.S. If you find these videos helpful and want to learn more, check us out here: https://www.combatfitness.co/

  What if the lessons learned from a conflict zone could transform military medicine worldwide? Join us as we promise to reveal groundbreaking insights into combat casualty care with John Quinn, MD, MPH, PhD, EMT-P, a leading voice in Emergency Medicine and Combat Casualty Care. Dr. Quinn shares his experiences and pivotal lessons from the war in Ukraine, providing an in-depth look at how military medical operations have evolved in response to the challenges faced in high-stakes environments. Gain valuable knowledge on damage control, resuscitation, and the strategic decisions made from the point of injury to more advanced medical roles.    The complexities of combat medicine are not for the faint-hearted. In this compelling episode, we confront the realities of triage and care under fire, with medical personnel often working without senior guidance amidst the chaos of large-scale combat. Our discussion sheds light on the critical importance of Tactical Combat Casualty Care and the intricate decisions around tourniquet use when resources are stretched thin. Dr. Quinn emphasizes the skills required to manage such intense scenarios, ensuring listeners understand the vital balance between operational readiness and effective medical intervention.     Handling pain management and blood supply logistics in conflict zones is no small feat. We explore the intricate challenges of ensuring adequate supplies and effective pain medication, particularly in the context of Ukraine's ongoing conflict. Dr. Quinn delves into the necessity of a robust supply of universal donor blood and the pressing need for improved clinical governance to support pre-hospital blood transfusion capabilities. The episode addresses the pressing issue of antimicrobial resistance and antibiotics' critical role in these settings, highlighting the need for structured guidance and oversight to navigate the complexities of treating diverse patient populations. Chapter Timestamps 00:02 Military Medicine and Operational Readiness 09:30 Combat Medicine and Triage Challenges 14:08 Challenges in Pre-Hospital Pain Management 17:43 Combat Medic Challenges and Solutions   Chapters with Summaries (00:02) Military Medicine and Operational Readiness This chapter explores the insights and experiences shared by Dr. John Quinn, the lead author of a pivotal article on pre-hospital lessons from the war in Ukraine, focusing on damage control, resuscitation, and surgery from point of injury to role two. Dr. Quinn, with a background as a paramedic and emergency medicine physician, recounts his involvement in Ukraine since 2014, highlighting the evolution of military medical operations up to the large-scale invasion by Russia. We discuss the collaborative effort behind the article, featuring a diverse team of experts, including traumatology surgeons, paramedics, and academic figures, all working to enhance combat casualty care. Dr. Quinn emphasizes the importance of incorporating Ukrainian academics' insights and using NATO's terminology for lessons learned, providing a comprehensive look at the on-the-ground experiences and challenges faced in providing timely and effective medical care in conflict zones.   (09:30) Combat Medicine and Triage Challenges This chapter addresses the complex challenges faced by medical personnel in large-scale combat operations, particularly in the context of the ongoing conflict involving Russian forces. We explore how medical workers, including international volunteers, are specifically targeted, necessitating unique approaches to operational security, communication, and personal protective equipment. The discussion emphasizes the importance of tactical combat casualty care, especially in making critical triage decisions without the guidance of senior clinical decision-makers. With an overwhelming number of patients and limited evacuation capabilities, medical personnel must navigate the intricacies of tourniquet use, balancing between preventative application and conversion to pressure dressings as per TCCC protocols. The chapter highlights the essential skills required to manage care under fire and the need for timely assessment by qualified providers to reduce morbidity and enhance force effectiveness in the battlefield.   (14:08) Challenges in Pre-Hospital Pain Management This chapter addresses the challenges and intricacies of pain management and blood supply logistics in conflict zones, particularly focusing on the context of Ukraine. We explore the inadequacies of certain medications like Nalbuphine, which can complicate effective pain management when transitioning patients to higher levels of care. The importance of having access to more effective drugs such as ketamine and fentanyl is emphasized, although logistical challenges in their distribution are acknowledged. Additionally, we highlight the critical need for an ample supply of universal donor blood and low-titer O blood products during large-scale combat operations. The chapter underscores the logistical hurdles in ensuring these supplies are available before they spoil and discusses the inadequacy of traditional walking blood banks in high-casualty scenarios, advocating for improved clinical governance to enable broader pre-hospital blood transfusion capabilities.   (17:43) Combat Medic Challenges and Solutions This chapter highlights the critical importance of antibiotics in deployed medical settings, emphasizing the challenges of antimicrobial resistance, particularly in Ukraine. We explore the need for a structured antimicrobial guidance system, informed by biogram data, to prevent inappropriate dosing and resistance. The discussion extends to the complexities of treating diverse age groups, including elderly and pediatric patients, who may have additional medical conditions or require specialized care. Additionally, we stress the significance of clinical governance in ensuring that medical personnel, whether affiliated with NGOs or the military, operate under proper oversight and standards. Finally, we identify the top three priorities for improvement: ensuring an unlimited supply of low-titer universal donor blood, enhancing training and clinical decision-making, and leveraging data for effective medical logistics and planning.   Take Home Messages: Evolving Military Medical Practices: The podcast delves into the evolution of military medical operations in Ukraine, highlighting the lessons learned from the ongoing conflict. It emphasizes the importance of adapting medical practices to the realities of modern warfare, particularly in large-scale conflicts where traditional medical procedures may not suffice. Challenges in Battlefield Medicine: Listeners are exposed to the myriad challenges faced by medical personnel in combat zones, including the complexities of tactical combat casualty care and the necessity for rapid, autonomous decision-making under fire. The episode underscores the need for enhanced training and preparation to handle these high-pressure situations effectively. Pain Management and Medical Logistics: The discussion reveals significant hurdles in managing pain and logistics in conflict zones, with specific reference to Ukraine's current crisis. It stresses the need for reliable access to effective medications and blood supplies, highlighting the logistical challenges that can impact patient outcomes. Antimicrobial Resistance and Clinical Governance: The episode sheds light on the critical role of antibiotics in deployed medical settings and the growing concern of antimicrobial resistance. It advocates for structured guidance systems and emphasizes the importance of clinical governance to ensure high standards of care are maintained, especially when relying on NGOs and international volunteers. Data-Driven Medical Improvements: The conversation calls for the collection and analysis of medical data to enhance military medical practices. It stresses the importance of leveraging lessons learned from current conflicts to refine medical logistics, decision-making processes, and training, ensuring better preparedness for future challenges.   Episode Keywords: Military Medicine, Operational Readiness, Combat Medicine, Triage, Ukraine Conflict, Russian Invasion, Damage Control, Resuscitation, Surgery, Battlefield, Tactical Combat Casualty Care, Tourniquets, Pressure Dressings, Pain Management, Logistical Hurdles, Antimicrobial Resistance, Clinical Governance, Medical Logistics, Training, Data Analysis   Hashtags: #CombatMedicine #UkraineConflict #BattlefieldHealthcare #MilitaryMedicine #EmergencyCare #TacticalCombatCasualtyCare #FrontlineMedicine #WarfareInnovations #ConflictZoneMedicine #DrJohnQuinn   Article Citation: Quinn J et al. Prehospital Lessons From the War in Ukraine: Damage Control Resuscitation and Surgery Experiences From Point of Injury to Role 2. Mil Med. 2024 Jan 23;189(1-2):17-29. doi: 10.1093/milmed/usad253. PMID: 37647607.   Honoring the Legacy and Preserving the History of Military Medicine The WarDocs Mission is to honor the legacy, preserve the oral history, and showcase career opportunities, unique expeditionary experiences, and achievements of Military Medicine. We foster patriotism and pride in Who we are, What we do, and, most importantly, How we serve Our Patients, the DoD, and Our Nation.   Find out more and join Team WarDocs at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/ Check our list of previous guest episodes at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/our-guests Subscribe and Like our Videos on our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@wardocspodcast Listen to the “What We Are For” Episode 47. https://bit.ly/3r87Afm   WarDocs- The Military Medicine Podcast is a Non-Profit, Tax-exempt-501(c)(3) Veteran Run Organization run by volunteers. All donations are tax-deductible and go to honoring and preserving the history, experiences, successes, and lessons learned in Military Medicine. A tax receipt will be sent to you. WARDOCS documents the experiences, contributions, and innovations of all military medicine Services, ranks, and Corps who are affectionately called "Docs" as a sign of respect, trust, and confidence on and off the battlefield,demonstrating dedication to the medical care of fellow comrades in arms.     Follow Us on Social Media Twitter: @wardocspodcast Facebook: WarDocs Podcast Instagram: @wardocspodcast LinkedIn: WarDocs-The Military Medicine Podcast YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@wardocspodcast  

If you're new to my channel, welcome! I'm Scott, the Founder and Director of Combat Fitness. We began by creating fitness programs for young guys entering the military and have since evolved into offering our "Strategic Lifestyle Optimization" framework to train individuals from all walks of life. Our systems have been used by over 14,000 people, including those preparing for: Navy SEAL BUD/S (Basic Underwater Demolition / SEAL Training) Ranger School Special Forces Assessment and Selection Navy Dive School Clearance Diver Assessment Centre Selection MARSOC (Marine Forces Special Operations Command) Law Enforcement, ERT/SWAT And also... Successful Entrepreneurs Corporate Executives Doctors Lawyers And more. Since anyone can claim anything on the internet, here's a brief rundown of my journey: 14-17 years old: Competitive cyclist, ranked top 10 in the country. 17 years old: Joined the Canadian Army as a medic, and completed basic training. 18 years old: First trip to the Arctic with the Infantry's Arctic Response Company Group. 19 years old: Completed Medical Training, Second Arctic trip; started a Psychology degree and an Instagram page called "Combat Medicine." 20-22 years old: Full-time with the Army during Operation Lazer, working with Battle Schools and Clinics. 22 years old: Completed my first Ironman Triathlon and rebranded "Combat Medicine" to Combat Fitness. 23 years old: Transferred to Navy Port Inspection Diver, completed Ship's Diver Course, dropped out of University to run Combat Fitness, and surpassed $1M in revenue. 24 years old: Left the Canadian Armed Forces The rest is pretty much history. Today, we work one-on-one with individuals aiming to improve their fitness through our "Strategic Lifestyle Optimization" framework. Whether you're a busy executive, a veteran with injuries, or a young athlete striving for excellence, our approach works. Put simply, we combine fitness, diet, stress & sleep assessments, and extensive 1-1 support and tracking. This channel new, and is my way of giving back. At Combat Fitness, our goal is that every interaction—be it a YouTube video, Instagram post, strategy call, or months of training—leaves you better off than before. Let's get it, Scotty P.S. If you find these videos helpful and want to learn more, check us out here: https://www.combatfitness.co/

If you're new to my channel, welcome! I'm Scott, the Founder and Director of Combat Fitness. We began by creating fitness programs for young guys entering the military and have since evolved into offering our "Strategic Lifestyle Optimization" framework to train individuals from all walks of life. Our systems have been used by over 15,000 people, including those preparing for: Navy SEAL BUD/S (Basic Underwater Demolition / SEAL Training) Ranger School Special Forces Assessment and Selection Navy Dive School Clearance Diver Assessment Centre Selection MARSOC (Marine Forces Special Operations Command) Law Enforcement, ERT/SWAT And also... Successful Entrepreneurs Corporate Executives Doctors Lawyers And more. Since anyone can claim anything on the internet, here's a brief rundown of my journey: 14-17 years old: Competitive cyclist, ranked top 10 in the country. 17 years old: Joined the Canadian Army as a medic, and completed basic training. 18 years old: First trip to the Arctic with the Infantry's Arctic Response Company Group. 19 years old: Completed Medical Training, Second Arctic trip; started a Psychology degree and an Instagram page called "Combat Medicine." 20-22 years old: Full-time with the Army during Operation Lazer, working with Battle Schools and Clinics. 22 years old: Completed my first Ironman Triathlon and rebranded "Combat Medicine" to Combat Fitness. 23 years old: Transferred to Navy Port Inspection Diver, completed Ship's Diver Course, dropped out of University to run Combat Fitness, and surpassed $1M in revenue. 24 years old: Left the Canadian Armed Forces The rest is pretty much history. Today, we work one-on-one with individuals aiming to improve their fitness through our "Strategic Lifestyle Optimization" framework. Whether you're a busy executive, a veteran with injuries, or a young athlete striving for excellence, our approach works. Put simply, we combine fitness, diet, stress & sleep assessments, and extensive 1-1 support and tracking. This channel new, and is my way of giving back. At Combat Fitness, our goal is that every interaction—be it a YouTube video, Instagram post, strategy call, or months of training—leaves you better off than before. Let's get it, Scotty P.S. If you find these videos helpful and want to learn more, check us out here: https://www.combatfitness.co/

Join our FREE community here: www.skool.com/combatfitness If you're new to my channel, welcome! I'm Scott, the Founder and Director of Combat Fitness. We began by creating fitness programs for young guys entering the military and have since evolved into offering our "Strategic Lifestyle Optimization" framework to train individuals from all walks of life. Our systems have been used by over 14,000 people, including those preparing for: Navy SEAL BUD/S (Basic Underwater Demolition / SEAL Training) Ranger School Special Forces Assessment and Selection Navy Dive School Clearance Diver Assessment Centre Selection MARSOC (Marine Forces Special Operations Command) Law Enforcement, ERT/SWAT And also... Successful Entrepreneurs Corporate Executives Doctors Lawyers And more. Since anyone can claim anything on the internet, here's a brief rundown of my journey: 14-17 years old: Competitive cyclist, ranked top 10 in the country. 17 years old: Joined the Canadian Army as a medic, and completed basic training. 18 years old: First trip to the Arctic with the Infantry's Arctic Response Company Group. 19 years old: Completed Medical Training, Second Arctic trip; started a Psychology degree and an Instagram page called "Combat Medicine." 20-22 years old: Full-time with the Army during Operation Lazer, working with Battle Schools and Clinics. 22 years old: Completed my first Ironman Triathlon and rebranded "Combat Medicine" to Combat Fitness. 23 years old: Transferred to Navy Port Inspection Diver, completed Ship's Diver Course, dropped out of University to run Combat Fitness, and surpassed $1M in revenue. 24 years old: Left the Canadian Armed Forces The rest is pretty much history. Today, we work one-on-one with individuals aiming to improve their fitness through our "Strategic Lifestyle Optimization" framework. Whether you're a busy executive, a veteran with injuries, or a young athlete striving for excellence, our approach works. Put simply, we combine fitness, diet, stress & sleep assessments, and extensive 1-1 support and tracking. This channel new, and is my way of giving back. At Combat Fitness, our goal is that every interaction—be it a YouTube video, Instagram post, strategy call, or months of training—leaves you better off than before. Let's get it, Scotty P.S. If you find these videos helpful and want to learn more, check us out here: https://www.combatfitness.co/

Enter the FREE Merch Giveaway here: www.skool.com/combatfitness If you're new to my channel, welcome! I'm Scott, the Founder and Director of Combat Fitness. We began by creating fitness programs for young guys entering the military and have since evolved into offering our "Strategic Lifestyle Optimization" framework to train individuals from all walks of life. Our systems have been used by over 14,000 people, including those preparing for: Navy SEAL BUD/S (Basic Underwater Demolition / SEAL Training) Ranger School Special Forces Assessment and Selection Navy Dive School Clearance Diver Assessment Centre Selection MARSOC (Marine Forces Special Operations Command) Law Enforcement, ERT/SWAT And also... Successful Entrepreneurs Corporate Executives Doctors Lawyers And more. Since anyone can claim anything on the internet, here's a brief rundown of my journey: 14-17 years old: Competitive cyclist, ranked top 10 in the country. 17 years old: Joined the Canadian Army as a medic, and completed basic training. 18 years old: First trip to the Arctic with the Infantry's Arctic Response Company Group. 19 years old: Completed Medical Training, Second Arctic trip; started a Psychology degree and an Instagram page called "Combat Medicine." 20-22 years old: Full-time with the Army during Operation Lazer, working with Battle Schools and Clinics. 22 years old: Completed my first Ironman Triathlon and rebranded "Combat Medicine" to Combat Fitness. 23 years old: Transferred to Navy Port Inspection Diver, completed Ship's Diver Course, dropped out of University to run Combat Fitness, and surpassed $1M in revenue. 24 years old: Left the Canadian Armed Forces The rest is pretty much history. Today, we work one-on-one with individuals aiming to improve their fitness through our "Strategic Lifestyle Optimization" framework. Whether you're a busy executive, a veteran with injuries, or a young athlete striving for excellence, our approach works. Put simply, we combine fitness, diet, stress & sleep assessments, and extensive 1-1 support and tracking. This channel new, and is my way of giving back. At Combat Fitness, our goal is that every interaction—be it a YouTube video, Instagram post, strategy call, or months of training—leaves you better off than before. Let's get it, Scotty P.S. If you find these podcasts helpful and want to learn more, check us out here: https://www.combatfitness.co/

If you're new to my channel, welcome! I'm Scott, the Founder and Director of Combat Fitness. We began by creating fitness programs for young guys entering the military and have since evolved into offering our "Strategic Lifestyle Optimization" framework to train individuals from all walks of life. Our systems have been used by over 14,000 people, including those preparing for: Navy SEAL BUD/S (Basic Underwater Demolition / SEAL Training) Ranger School Special Forces Assessment and Selection Navy Dive School Clearance Diver Assessment Centre Selection MARSOC (Marine Forces Special Operations Command) Law Enforcement, ERT/SWAT And also... Successful Entrepreneurs Corporate Executives Doctors Lawyers And more. Since anyone can claim anything on the internet, here's a brief rundown of my journey: 14-17 years old: Competitive cyclist, ranked top 10 in the country. 17 years old: Joined the Canadian Army as a medic, and completed basic training. 18 years old: First trip to the Arctic with the Infantry's Arctic Response Company Group. 19 years old: Completed Medical Training, Second Arctic trip; started a Psychology degree and an Instagram page called "Combat Medicine." 20-22 years old: Full-time with the Army during Operation Lazer, working with Battle Schools and Clinics. 22 years old: Completed my first Ironman Triathlon and rebranded "Combat Medicine" to Combat Fitness. 23 years old: Transferred to Navy Port Inspection Diver, completed Ship's Diver Course, dropped out of University to run Combat Fitness, and surpassed $1M in revenue. 24 years old: Left the Canadian Armed Forces The rest is pretty much history. Today, we work one-on-one with individuals aiming to improve their fitness through our "Strategic Lifestyle Optimization" framework. Whether you're a busy executive, a veteran with injuries, or a young athlete striving for excellence, our approach works. Put simply, we combine fitness, diet, stress & sleep assessments, and extensive 1-1 support and tracking. This channel new, and is my way of giving back. At Combat Fitness, our goal is that every interaction—be it a YouTube video, Instagram post, strategy call, or months of training—leaves you better off than before. Let's get it, Scotty P.S. If you find these videos helpful and want to learn more, check us out here: https://www.combatfitness.co/ 00:00 Introduction 02:13 Race Recap 12:25 Training 19:13 Aftermath 22:08 Race Data 26:14 Conclusion

Need help? We're here. https://www.combatfitness.co/bookings If you're new to my channel, welcome! I'm Scott, the Founder and Director of Combat Fitness. We began by creating fitness programs for young guys entering the military and have since evolved into offering our "Strategic Lifestyle Optimization" framework to train individuals from all walks of life. Our systems have been used by over 14,000 people, including those preparing for: Navy SEAL BUD/S (Basic Underwater Demolition / SEAL Training) Ranger School Special Forces Assessment and Selection Navy Dive School Clearance Diver Assessment Centre Selection MARSOC (Marine Forces Special Operations Command) Law Enforcement, ERT/SWAT And also... Successful Entrepreneurs Corporate Executives Doctors Lawyers And more. Since anyone can claim anything on the internet, here's a brief rundown of my journey: 14-17 years old: Competitive cyclist, ranked top 10 in the country. 17 years old: Joined the Canadian Army as a medic, and completed basic training. 18 years old: First trip to the Arctic with the Infantry's Arctic Response Company Group. 19 years old: Completed Medical Training, Second Arctic trip; started a Psychology degree and an Instagram page called "Combat Medicine." 20-22 years old: Full-time with the Army during Operation Lazer, working with Battle Schools and Clinics. 22 years old: Completed my first Ironman Triathlon and rebranded "Combat Medicine" to Combat Fitness. 23 years old: Transferred to Navy Port Inspection Diver, completed Ship's Diver Course, dropped out of University to run Combat Fitness, and surpassed $1M in revenue. 24 years old: Left the Canadian Armed Forces The rest is pretty much history. Today, we work one-on-one with individuals aiming to improve their fitness through our "Strategic Lifestyle Optimization" framework. Whether you're a busy executive, a veteran with injuries, or a young athlete striving for excellence, our approach works. Put simply, we combine fitness, diet, stress & sleep assessments, and extensive 1-1 support and tracking. This channel new, and is my way of giving back. At Combat Fitness, our goal is that every interaction—be it a YouTube video, Instagram post, strategy call, or months of training—leaves you better off than before. Let's get it, Scotty P.S. If you find these videos helpful and want to learn more, check us out here: https://www.combatfitness.co/

If you're new to my channel, welcome! I'm Scott, the Founder and Director of Combat Fitness. We began by creating fitness programs for young guys entering the military and have since evolved into offering our "Strategic Lifestyle Optimization" framework to train individuals from all walks of life. Our systems have been used by over 14,000 people, including those preparing for: Navy SEAL BUD/S (Basic Underwater Demolition / SEAL Training) Ranger School Special Forces Assessment and Selection Navy Dive School Clearance Diver Assessment Centre Selection MARSOC (Marine Forces Special Operations Command) Law Enforcement, ERT/SWAT And also... Successful Entrepreneurs Corporate Executives Doctors Lawyers And more. Since anyone can claim anything on the internet, here's a brief rundown of my journey: 14-17 years old: Competitive cyclist, ranked top 10 in the country. 17 years old: Joined the Canadian Army as a medic, and completed basic training. 18 years old: First trip to the Arctic with the Infantry's Arctic Response Company Group. 19 years old: Completed Medical Training, Second Arctic trip; started a Psychology degree and an Instagram page called "Combat Medicine." 20-22 years old: Full-time with the Army during Operation Lazer, working with Battle Schools and Clinics. 22 years old: Completed my first Ironman Triathlon and rebranded "Combat Medicine" to Combat Fitness. 23 years old: Transferred to Navy Port Inspection Diver, completed Ship's Diver Course, dropped out of University to run Combat Fitness, and surpassed $1M in revenue. 24 years old: Left the Canadian Armed Forces The rest is pretty much history. Today, we work one-on-one with individuals aiming to improve their fitness through our "Strategic Lifestyle Optimization" framework. Whether you're a busy executive, a veteran with injuries, or a young athlete striving for excellence, our approach works. Put simply, we combine fitness, diet, stress & sleep assessments, and extensive 1-1 support and tracking. This channel new, and is my way of giving back. At Combat Fitness, our goal is that every interaction—be it a YouTube video, Instagram post, strategy call, or months of training—leaves you better off than before. Let's get it, Scotty P.S. If you find these videos helpful and want to learn more, check us out here: https://www.combatfitness.co/

You can book your free strategy session with the team here https://www.combatfitness.co/strategy-session If you're new to my channel, welcome! I'm Scott, the Founder and Director of Combat Fitness. We began by creating fitness programs for young guys entering the military and have since evolved into offering our "Strategic Lifestyle Optimization" framework to train individuals from all walks of life. Our systems have been used by over 14,000 people, including those preparing for: Navy SEAL BUD/S (Basic Underwater Demolition / SEAL Training) Ranger School Special Forces Assessment and Selection Navy Dive School Clearance Diver Assessment Centre Selection MARSOC (Marine Forces Special Operations Command) Law Enforcement, ERT/SWAT And also... Successful Entrepreneurs Corporate Executives Doctors Lawyers And more. Since anyone can claim anything on the internet, here's a brief rundown of my journey: 14-17 years old: Competitive cyclist, ranked top 10 in the country. 17 years old: Joined the Canadian Army as a medic, and completed basic training. 18 years old: First trip to the Arctic with the Infantry's Arctic Response Company Group. 19 years old: Completed Medical Training, Second Arctic trip; started a Psychology degree and an Instagram page called "Combat Medicine." 20-22 years old: Full-time with the Army during Operation Lazer, working with Battle Schools and Clinics. 22 years old: Completed my first Ironman Triathlon and rebranded "Combat Medicine" to Combat Fitness. 23 years old: Transferred to Navy Port Inspection Diver, completed Ship's Diver Course, dropped out of University to run Combat Fitness, and surpassed $1M in revenue. 24 years old: Left the Canadian Armed Forces The rest is pretty much history. Today, we work one-on-one with individuals aiming to improve their fitness through our "Strategic Lifestyle Optimization" framework. Whether you're a busy executive, a veteran with injuries, or a young athlete striving for excellence, our approach works. Put simply, we combine fitness, diet, stress & sleep assessments, and extensive 1-1 support and tracking. This channel new, and is my way of giving back. At Combat Fitness, our goal is that every interaction—be it a YouTube video, Instagram post, strategy call, or months of training—leaves you better off than before. Let's get it, Scotty P.S. If you find these videos helpful and want to learn more, check us out here: https://www.combatfitness.co/

   Join us as we welcome Dr. Donnelly Wilkes, a family physician and former Navy doctor whose story takes us from medical school halls to Fallujah's intense battlegrounds. Listen in as Dr. Wilkes recounts how the tragic events of 9/11 pivoted his career from a peaceful Navy service to the adrenaline-charged life of combat medicine alongside the Marines. His vivid narrative includes the grueling preparation for battlefield medicine, his on-the-ground decisions, and the powerful motivations behind his memoir, "Code Red Fallujah." Dr. Wilkes's personal journey offers a raw glimpse into the heart of military medical service and the indelible lessons that transcend the chaos of war.    In this heartfelt episode, we explore the psychological and emotional landscapes shaped by military deployment. Hear about the profound experiences that forever altered Dr. Wilkes's medical practice and personal life, from treating the first Marine killed in action near Fallujah to the complex readjustment to civilian life. Dr. Wilkes shares how moments of stillness and empathetic connections with patients have enriched his role as a physician. He also imparts wisdom for medical professionals gearing up for future service, underlining the importance of mentorship and strategic foresight in combat medicine. Tune in for a conversation that bridges the front lines of military service with the compassionate care of family medicine.   Chapters: (00:04) Combat Medicine in Fallujah (08:31) Fallujah Field Medical Station Experiences (24:22) Military Deployment Impact on Medical Practice   Chapter Summaries: (00:04) Combat Medicine in Fallujah Dr. Donnelly Wilkes shares his journey from medical school to deployment in Fallujah, exploring the impact of 9/11 and military medicine.   (08:31) Fallujah Field Medical Station Experiences Nature's intense realities at a field medical aid station near Fallujah, including a powerful moment of prayer and treating a Marine with a severe head wound.   (24:22) Military Deployment Impact on Medical Practice Military deployment's impact on medical practice and personal life, including stillness, listening skills, and readjustment to civilian life.   Take Home Messages: **The Unpredictable Path of Military Medicine**: The tragic events of 9/11 can pivot the career trajectory of medical professionals in unexpected ways. This episode highlights how one doctor's path shifted from the prospect of peaceful Navy service to the intense realities of combat medicine on the battlefields of Fallujah. **Rigorous Preparation for Battlefield Medicine**: The transition from medical school to serving as a physician in a combat zone requires extensive and specialized training. From officer training and combat casualty care courses to field exercises and trauma rotations, military doctors must be equipped with a unique set of skills to make life-saving decisions under the pressure of war. **The Emotional Toll of Combat on Medical Personnel**: Experiencing the front lines of battle has a profound psychological and emotional impact on medical personnel. Dealing with casualties and the loss of life in a warzone requires not only medical expertise but also immense mental resilience and the ability to cope with high-stress situations. **Post-Deployment Challenges and Growth**: Returning to civilian life after serving in a combat zone presents its own set of challenges, including readjusting to a different pace of life and dealing with the after-effects of constant vigilance and exposure to trauma. However, these experiences can also result in personal growth, leading to improved empathy and patient care practices. **Mentorship and Foresight in Military Medicine**: For medical professionals considering or preparing for military service, seeking mentorship and learning from those with firsthand combat experience is invaluable. Strategic foresight, such as choosing between stationary or mobile medical units, is also critical for effectively managing medical services in potential future conflicts.   Episode Keywords: Combat Medicine, Fallujah, Military Deployment, Medical Practice, Battlefield Readiness, Code Red Fallujah, Family Physician, Navy Doc, 9/11, Medical School, Mentorship, Foresight, Empathy, Listening Skills, Life and Death, Field Medical Aid Station, Marines, Harrowing Medical Procedures, Emergency Medical Procedures, Combat Environment, Emotional Toll, Physical Toll, Stillness, Hypervigilance, Resilience, Military Medical Professionals, Strategic Decisions, Mobile Medical Units   Hashtags: #MilitaryMedicine #CombatDoctor #FallujahFrontlines #NavyPhysician #HealingUnderFire #BattlefieldMedic #WarzoneStories #MilitaryMemoirs #FromMedSchoolToWar #VeteranTales   Honoring the Legacy and Preserving the History of Military Medicine  The WarDocs Mission is to honor the legacy, preserve the oral history, and showcase career opportunities, unique expeditionary experiences, and achievements of Military Medicine. We foster patriotism and pride in Who we are, What we do, and, most importantly, How we serve Our Patients, the DoD, and Our Nation.   Find out more and join Team WarDocs at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/ Check our list of previous guest episodes at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/our-guests Subscribe and Like our Videos on our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@wardocspodcast   Listen to the “What We Are For” Episode 47. https://bit.ly/3r87Afm WarDocs- The Military Medicine Podcast is a Non-Profit, Tax-exempt-501(c)(3) Veteran Run Organization run by volunteers. All donations are tax-deductible and go to honoring and preserving the history, experiences, successes, and lessons learned in Military Medicine. A tax receipt will be sent to you. WARDOCS documents the experiences, contributions, and innovations of all military medicine Services, ranks, and Corps who are affectionately called "Docs" as a sign of respect, trust, and confidence on and off the battlefield, demonstrating dedication to the medical care of fellow comrades in arms.     Follow Us on Social Media Twitter: @wardocspodcast Facebook: WarDocs Podcast Instagram: @wardocspodcast LinkedIn: WarDocs-The Military Medicine Podcast YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@wardocspodcast  

This week we welcome Steven Nisbet! Steve served 15 years as a U.S. Special Warfare Airman (Pararescueman), Technician in Combat Rescue, Combat Medicine, Technical Rescue, and Crisis Management. After the intense life of the military his transition to civilian life was anything but easy. These experiences led him to his current mission and he is now the President and Co-founder of Shields and stripes!I really enjoyed this episode as Steve shares a lot of hard things that so many of us can relate to. Here's his website: http://shieldsandstripes.orgThank you for pressing play on this small veteran podcast. If you enjoyed leave a little love with a review. It would not only help me reach more veterans but also make my whole week!

This week on "Talk 'Em," we dive deep into the world of resilience, medicine, and combat training with our special guest, Brian Dessel. A former "Team Guy" (Navy Seal,) a PA and now a Combat Trainer, Brian's multifaceted journey is nothing short of inspirational. Hosted by CME4Life owner John Bielinski, join us as they discuss the intersections of medicine and the military, the discipline required in both fields, and stories from the frontline that have shaped Brian's unique perspective. Tune in to this riveting conversation and discover the relentless spirit behind those who serve both in the field and in the clinic.   Upcoming LIVE CME Dates: https://cme4life.com/urgent-care-conferences-events-2024/  Urgent Care Conferences Las Vegas, Nevada Oct 16 - Oct 19 San Juan, Puerto Rico Feb 05 - Feb 08 New York  Jul 22 - Jul 25 Charleston, South Carolina Aug 05 - Aug 08   Emergency Medicine Conferences St. Petersburg, Florida Apr 15 - Apr 18 Las Vegas, Nevada Oct 21 - Oct 24   Shop On-Demand CME:  CME with a Gift Card: https://cme4life.com/giftcard/  PANCE Study Tools: https://cme4life.com/pance/  PANRE Study Tools: https://cme4life.com/panre/    BE MY FRIEND: Add me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cme4.life Add me on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cme4life Add me on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/cme4life-llc Subscribe to our Mailing List: http://eepurl.com/hZS4tD

IN THE NEWS 10 Military Habits and Hacks That Will Change Your Life THIS WEEK'S GUEST Dr. Jennifer Peña is a board-certified internal medicine physician, an Army combat veteran, a former physician in the White House Medical Unit, and an expert in digital and telehealth. She joins the podcast to share her experience serving as primary physician to the vice president under two administrations, and what it was like to return it to her home in Puerto Rico and become a leading voice in the advancement of telehealth care. RAPID FIRE Shaving the Sergeant Major of the Army? There's an app for that. A veteran started a gun shop. When a struggling soldier asked him to store his firearms – he started saving lives. Army Colonel Enforces the Rules On and Off the Football Field Special Guest: Dr. Jennifer M. Peña,.

In this interview with Charles Morgan Evans, historian, founding curator of the Hiller Aviation Museum, and author of two books, War of the Aeronauts: A History of Ballooning in the Civil War and Helicopter Heroine—Valerie Andre: Surgeon, Pioneer Rescue Pilot, and Her Courage Under Fire, we talk about the incredible feats of a woman who flew almost 500 combat missions in Indochina and Algeria in the 1950s-1960, at the same time she was treating traumatic head injuries in battlefield hospitals as a neurosurgeon. Evans shares with us how a photo at Hiller museum piqued his interest in Andre and led him to preserve her story for an English-speaking audience, as well as providing the context and characters who contributed along her journey. Andre went on to be highly decorated for her accomplishments and contributions to aerial combat rescue and combat medicine, and became the first female General in the French Army. She celebrated her 101st birthday in April 2023. Thanks so much for listening! Stay up to date on book releases, author events, and Aviatrix Book Club discussion dates with the Literary Aviatrix Newsletter. Visit the Aviatrix Book Review website to find over 600 books featuring women in aviation in all genres for all ages. Become a Literary Aviatrix Patron and help amplify the voices of women in aviation. Follow me on social media, join the book club, and find all of the things on the Literary Aviatrix linkt.ree. Blue skies, happy reading, and happy listening!-Liz Booker

On today's show we remember and honor the combat veteran, hip hop artist Doc Todd, whose life was cut short after a heart attack last month. George Michael Todd went by “Mik” but he was known to the rap world as “Doc Todd”. (Doc, a nickname for all Navy Corpsman, who are the first to respond to Marines and soldiers injured on the battlefield.)He was a big bear of a guy, who instantly made you feel good. Our friendship lasted several years, and over the course of several interviews he shared the combat and post military experiences that shaped his acclaimed album “Combat Medicine”. Doc was the kind of guy I knew I could ask anything and get a real answer. In one of our interviews, we talked about how his service-related injuries sent him down the dark road to addiction … something he shared openly on his first hit single, “Not Alone”.IN one interview from 2019 he talked more about his single, “Not Alone” and how it drew interest from Diet Coke who made him a central part of their promotional campaign focused on mental health.Doc Todd's 2019 album Strange Pictures took another angle at improving our collective mental health though art, photography and music. But rather than focusing on just those struggling, his follow up hit single “Feels Good” was a summer anthem, that reminded vets and non-vets alike, to seek joy in our daily lives. Doc Todd shared his talents and his struggles. He made people smile, groove and his gifted soul touched millions.RIP my brother.Find Doc Todd's music on YouTube and everywhere you get music.https://www.youtube.com/@doctodd9285/videosTo reach Phil Briggs, Host, CBS Eye on Veterans: phil@connectingvets.comFollow on Twitter:@philbriggsVet @eyeonveteransSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Military Medicine & WarDocs present: "A Ready Medical Force Special Collection" MILMED-D-21-00296: Lessons Learned During Prolonged Care of Combat Casualties by a Minimally Manned Surgical Team EPISODE SUMMARY Discover the realities of providing medical care in combat zones with our special guest, Army Lieutenant Colonel Richard Lesperance, MD, an Active Duty Trauma Surgeon who has faced the unique challenges of working in austere Role II facilities. Learn from Rich's invaluable experiences as we discuss his paper, "Lessons Learned During Prolonged Care of Combat Casualties by a Minimally Manned Surgical Team," published in the Journal of Military Medicine, and uncover the crucial insights gained from these high-pressure situations. In this eye-opening conversation, we delve into the world of Crisis Standards of Care and their application in the battlefield setting, comparing their usage during the COVID pandemic to their role in deployed environments with limited resources. Join us as we explore how to prepare junior team members for life-or-death scenarios, approach after-action reviews, and equip surgical teams to handle prolonged care scenarios in the future. Don't miss this compelling and insightful discussion with LTC Richard Lesperance, MD as we reveal the crucial lessons learned from the frontlines of combat medicine. EPISODE CHAPTERS (0:00:01) - Prolonged Care in Combat Zones (0:12:16) - Preparing for Prolonged Casualty Care   EPISODE CHAPTER SUMMARIES (0:00:01) - Prolonged Care in Combat Zones (12 Minutes) Army Lieutenant Colonel Richard Lesperance, MD, an Active Duty Trauma Surgeon with a wealth of experience in working in austere Role II facilities, joins us to explore the concerns that arise when a small surgical team is required to provide prolonged casualty care in an austere environment, and the importance of lessons learned from such experiences. Rich shares his paper in the Journal of Military Medicine titled "Lessons Learned During Prolonged Care of Combat Casualties by a Minimally Manned Surgical Team". He explains what an FRSD (Forward Resuscitative Surgical Detachment) is, and how they are prepared to care for critically injured patients. Rich shares two cases from his deployment in Afghanistan, and how his team had to extend care beyond the expected evacuation time frame.   (0:12:16) - Preparing for Prolonged Casualty Care (7 Minutes) We explore the role of Crisis Standards of Care and how they are applied in an FST on the battlefield. We examine how the concept of Crisis Standards of Care was used during the COVID pandemic and how that is applied to a deployed environment with limited resources. We discuss how to prepare junior team members for patients who may not survive due to lack of resources, and how to approach after-action reviews. Ultimately, we look at how to better equip teams for prolonged care scenarios and how to properly train for the future.   EPISODE KEYWORDS Combat Medicine, Trauma Surgeon, Prolonged Care, Austere Environments, Crisis Standards of Care, Minimally Manned Surgical Team, Journal of Military Medicine, Forward Surgical Team, COVID Pandemic, Limited Resources, Junior Team Members, After-Action Reviews, Life-or-Death Scenarios, Preparing for Prolonged Care, Training for the Future   #Military #Medical #Podcast #WarDocs #ProlongedFieldCare #SurgicalTeams #Trauma #MilitaryMedicine #Telemedicine #Training #AustereEnvironments #JointTraumaSystem #JTS #CrisisCareStandards   Honoring the Legacy and Preserving the History of Military Medicine The WarDocs Mission is to improve military and civilian healthcare and foster patriotism by honoring the legacy, preserving the oral history, and showcasing military medicine career opportunities, experiences, and achievements. Find out more and join Team WarDocs at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/ Check our list of previous guest episodes at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/episodes  Listen to the “What We Are For” Episode 47. https://bit.ly/3r87Afm WarDocs- The Military Medicine Podcast is a Non-Profit, Tax-exempt-501(c)(3) Veteran Run Organization run by volunteers. All donations are tax-deductible, and 100% of donations go to honoring and preserving the history, experiences, successes, and lessons learned in military medicine. A tax receipt will be sent to you. WARDOCS documents the experiences, contributions, and innovations of all military medicine Services, ranks, and Corps who are affectionately called "Docs" as a sign of respect, trust, and confidence on and off the battlefield, demonstrating dedication to the medical care of fellow comrades in arms.           Follow Us on Social Media Twitter: @wardocspodcast Facebook: WarDocs Podcast Instagram: @wardocspodcast LinkedIn: WarDocs-The Military Medicine Podcast

In this episode, the we discuss the unique challenges and considerations involved in providing medical care in extreme cold weather conditions. They cover topics such as hypothermia, frostbite, cold injuries, and equipment and supplies needed for arctic operations. They also provide tips and resources for medical personnel preparing for arctic deployments. So, if you're interested in learning more about arctic combat medicine, give this podcast a listen! For more content go to www.prolongedfieldcare.org Consider supporting us: patreon.com/ProlongedFieldCareCollective

This week on the Active Self Protection Podcast we sit down with former U.S. Navy corpsman Brian McLaughlin as he tells us about serving with a U.S. Marine Corps combat unit in Afghanistan and how that led him to his current career as a trainer with Mountain Man Medical. Then we sit down with investigative reporter Stephen Gutowski of thereload.com and discuss several U.S. ammunition manufacturers sending ammo to fighting forces in Ukraine following the Russian invasion. Active Self Protection exists to help good, sane, sober, moral, prudent people in all walks of life to more effectively protect themselves and their loved ones from criminal violence. On the ASP Podcast you will hear the true stories of life or death self defense encounters from the men and women that lived them. If you are interested in the Second Amendment, self defense and defensive firearms use, martial arts or the use of less lethal tools used in the real world to defend life and family, you will find this show riveting. Join host and retired federal agent Mike Willever as he talks to real life survivors and hear their stories in depth. You'll hear about these incidents and the self defenders from well before the encounter occurred on through the legal and emotional aftermath. Title music by Jorikbasov.

On today's episode, Doug is joined by Dr. Stephen Rush to discuss lessons from cancer to combat medicine. 

Doc Todd is a combat veteran who proudly served our country as a Fleet Marine Force Corpsman (combat medic) in the United States Navy. Since Doc's honorable discharge in 2009, it's been seven years of life and civilian transition for him, including the ups and downs experienced by many young veterans who have dealt with the hard costs of war. Now, Doc has had enough… enough with the pain, enough with not fitting in, enough with the sorrow and anger of having another friend take his life. So in 2017, Doc took a leap of faith leaving a budding career in financial management to pursue a mission focused on impacting veterans' lives through music, just as he did eight years ago under the blazing Afghanistan sun, In June, Doc will debut his forthcoming hip-hop album, Combat Medicine – a follow-up to the album he released in 2009 about his emotions leading up to deployment. Combat Medicine is exactly what it sounds like – a no-holds-bar look into military life and veteran transition. His mission is simple – show veterans they're not alone and save lives. His memoir, also titled Combat Medicine, is set to launch later this year. IN THIS PARTICULAR EPISODE YOU WILL LEARN: Doc Todd's military experience and how it impacted him after the service Self-judgement and the damage it can do to a veteran's mindset Continuing to take care of the troops after service The need for honesty and vulnerability in a veteran's post-military life The genesis of the album Combat Medicine and what made Doc make the shift from a successful wealth management career back to music The frustration that lies in wanting to help veterans, but not being able to LINKS AND RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: Doc Todd's Web site Doc Todd on Facebook Doc Todd on Instagram Doc Todd on Twitter Combat Medicine the Album --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/changeyourpov/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/changeyourpov/support

Dr. Jeff Cain has led an interesting military career to say the least, as both an Infantryman and a doctor, spanning from the period of the first Gulf War into the Global War on Terrorism. Dr. Cain began his career at West Point, choosing Infantry as his branch upon graduation. Following time with the Berlin Brigade in Germany during the dissolution of the Soviet Union, Cain made his way to 3rd Ranger Battalion where he would serve - along with time at Regimental Headquarters - until he made the decision to go to medical school through the Uniformed Services medical school program. Suffice to say, Cain's time serving in special operations left an indelible mark on him, so much so that his intent upon finishing medical school was to go back and serve as a doctor in SOF. Which is exactly what he did, becoming the 1st Ranger Battalion physician, and completing two OEF rotations and one OIF rotation with multiple JSOTFs. Cain even ended up serving as the lead medical planner for the Jessica Lynch rescue, going in with the recovery force and remaining on the ground to secure other remains during exfil. Today Dr. Cain still practices medicine while focusing on productive methods for treating post-traumatic stress, sustaining a valuable connection between medicine and the veteran and military communities. Hear his inspiring story on this latest edition of HAZARD GROUND! Support the podcast by supporting our sponsors at www.hazardground.com/sponsors! Shop Amazon! As an Amazon Associate We Earn From Qualifying Purchases...You Know The Deal! (Paid Link) Help grow the show! Spread the word, tell a friend!! Subscribe, rate, and review on Apple Podcasts!

For combat medics assigned to the U.S. Special Operations Command, the prehospital setting is an invaluable learning environment. In this episode, Assistant Editor Valerie Amato chats with Ricky Ditzel, a DOD flight paramedic and former combat medic, about his experience with Special Operations Combat Medic (SOCM) training alongside Cooper Univ. Hospital (NJ) EMS providers and trauma center staff to prepare for deployment. Read the accompanying article from the March 2020 issue.Follow EMS World on Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, and Instagram. EMS World Expo will be held Sept. 14–18, 2020 in Las Vegas!

Hey HB's! We're here for Part 1 of The Autumn Bride by Anne Gracie. It's a beautiful tale full of sisterhood and lady love, in addition to all the fabulous romance. Abby Chantry and her adopted sisters are down on their luck when they happen upon a Lady in just as much need, then her nephew arrives unexpectedly and SPARKS FLY. Delicious.  Bonus Content: Over reacting to regular thing and owning it, the power of Chewy Bars and DoubleTree Cookies, the merits of locking up food, Erin's terrible memory, literally ALL the instruments Erin played in High School and the boys who inspired each, *bing boong bong* Combat Medicine with Erin, and SO MUCH MORE.  Self-Love Recommendations:  Erin: Are you in a hair color crisis? Maybe take her lead and spend some time with your roots. On your whole head.  Melody: Having tummy trouble? Lipton makes "Soothe Your Tummy" tea that was made for you! 

When Doc Todd left the Navy after spending three years as a corpsman, he didn’t have any transition assistance or training. He lost friends. He lost Marines. After separating from the military, he saw even more of his Marines take their own lives through substance abuse and suicide. It’s wasn’t the ending he had expected when he joined. He joined the Navy in 2007 after spending four years in sales and restaurant jobs. He wanted to experience some meaningful growth in his life and be part of something bigger than himself. That – to him – meant joining the U.S. Navy. Doc ended up spending the bulk of his time with Marines in “America’s Battalion,” 2nd Battalion 8th Marines. In 2009, he and his Marines were in Afghanistan in Operation Khanjar, the largest aerial insertion of Marine troops since the Vietnam War.  Though he experienced his own struggles upon leaving the military, he didn’t turn to music as a means of coping. He actually waited until he had the strength to better express himself instead. Doc Todd in the studio. “Honestly, from an artistic perspective, I didn’t know who I was yet. Or who I was becoming,” Doc says. “I found it very difficult to make a statement musically when I didn’t know what to say.” When Doc picked himself up was when he was finally able to realize his purpose was helping others. Like a true corpsman, he never wanted to stop looking out for others. He saw too many overdoses, too many suicides. He decides to enter the veteran’s space, but to do it in his own way. In June 2017, his album Combat Medicine dropped to widespread acclaim and national praise, not to mention a flood of personal stories from those who listened to it and felt the message.   Doc is currently working on a release titled “The Shadow Game EP,” on Runaway Train Records.   Mandatory Fun guest: Doc Todd is combat veteran who proudly served our country as a Fleet Marine Force Corpsman (combat medic) in the United States Navy. Since Doc’s honorable discharge in 2009, Doc moved to Atlanta and worked at restaurants and a premier hospital, while he pursed his college education on the G.I. Bill. Doc graduated from Georgia State University magna cum laude with an undergraduate degree in studying Economics and Public Policy in 2014. He then joined Northwestern Mutual where he began to build a financial management practice, before pursuing his music. Doc resides in Atlanta with his wife Abby, two young daughters Savannah and Audrey, and dog Memphis, who Doc rescued shortly after coming home from war. 2017’s Combat Medicine   Doc Todd’s Website Facebook Twitter Instagram YouTube Spotify Pandora Apple Music Amazon

Guest: Doc Todd, Combat Veteran, Musician What up, Get Up Nation! My name is Ben Biddick, the Host of The Get Up Nation Podcast and the Co-Author of Get Up: The Art of Perseverance with former Major League Baseball player and CEO of www.lurongliving.com, Adam Greenberg. Episode 13 features combat veteran and musician Doc Todd. His recent album called “Combat Medicine” is dedicated to “personal healing and restoration.” On his website at www.therealdoctodd.com, he describes how the album is “intended to give veterans a voice and inform everyday Americans about the real struggles facing our former service members as they transition into their civilian lives.” He seeks to “directly impact the veteran suicide, mental health, and personal transition spaces.” His effort has not gone unnoticed as CNN, the VA, National Public Radio, and numerous local news affiliates regularly ask him to speak, perform, and contribute to the national dialogue about mental health and related services for veterans. During this Episode of the Get Up Nation Podcast, he shares his insights into his battle with addiction, his experiences coping with the effects of combat as a corpsman deployed to Afghanistan during the Global War on Terror, mental health challenges veterans face, perceived gaps in the military healthcare and VA systems, and personal accountability when it comes to mental health and medical healthcare following military service. Join me in welcoming, Doc Todd. Music from http://bit.ly/1JuVPWY and the album “Combat Medicine” by Doc Todd https://www.therealdoctodd.com/ http://n.pr/2BmEJLM www.getupnationpodcast.com You Tube: bit.ly/2CzePma Facebook: @getupnationpodcast itunes: apple.co/2xZPeih Instagram: bit.ly/2yB8mam Twitter: @getupnationpod Soundcloud: bit.ly/2gNLtXk Stitcher: bit.ly/2yzoklu Overcast: bit.ly/2zry0LS Spreaker: bit.ly/2l4pmR3 Acast: bit.ly/2z1P6AM Buy the book: amzn.to/2rt2lWN --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/get-up-nation-podcast/support

SUMMARY: Doc Todd is combat veteran who proudly served our country as a Fleet Marine Force Corpsman (combat medic) in the United States Navy. Since Doc’s honorable discharge in 2009, it’s been seven years of life and civilian transition for him, including the ups and downs experienced by many young veterans who have dealt with the hard costs of war. Now, Doc has had enough… enough with the pain, enough with not fitting in, enough with the  sorrow and anger of having another friend take his life. So in 2017, Doc took a leap of faith leaving a budding career in financial management to pursue a mission focused on impacting veterans’ lives through music, just as he did eight years ago under the blazing Afghanistan sun, In June, Doc will debut his forthcoming hip-hop album, Combat Medicine – a follow-up to the album he released in 2009 about his emotions leading up to deployment. Combat Medicine is exactly what it sounds like – a no-holds- bar look into military life and veteran transition. His mission is simple – show veterans they’re not alone and save lives. His memoir, also titled Combat Medicine, is set to launch later this year. IN THIS PARTICULAR EPISODE YOU WILL LEARN: Doc Todd's military experience and how it impacted him after the service Self-judgement and the damage it can do to a veteran's mindset Continuing to take care of the troops after service The need for honesty and vulnerability in a veteran's post-military life The genesis of the album Combat Medicine and what made Doc make the shift from a successful wealth management career back to music The frustration that lies in wanting to help veterans, but not being able to LINKS AND RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: Doc Todd's Web site Doc Todd on Facebook Doc Todd on Instagram Doc Todd on Twitter Combat Medicine the Album Hey, It's Eddie and Bennett! Thanks for listening! Thanks so much for listening! Have some feedback you’d like to share? Leave a note in the comment section or you can leave me a message about this episode by going to http://ChangeYourPOV.com/AskEddie   If you enjoy the show I sure hope you'll subscribe and download a bunch of episodes on iTunes. All these shows are free to download and listen to and we don't ask for donations or anything to create this show. But if you'd like to totally make our day... we would be forever grateful if you would be so kind as to leave an honest review on iTunes.   If you are new to reviews and need a little help, you can go to LEAVE A REVIEW and we will walk you through that step-by-step. Thank you in advance for doing that!  – plus, we read each and every one of them! Please share this episode with your friends and family!

SUMMARY: Doc Todd is combat veteran who proudly served our country as a Fleet Marine Force Corpsman (combat medic) in the United States Navy. Since Doc’s honorable discharge in 2009, it’s been seven years of life and civilian transition for him, including the ups and downs experienced by many young veterans who have dealt with the hard costs of war. Now, Doc has had enough… enough with the pain, enough with not fitting in, enough with the  sorrow and anger of having another friend take his life. So in 2017, Doc took a leap of faith leaving a budding career in financial management to pursue a mission focused on impacting veterans’ lives through music, just as he did eight years ago under the blazing Afghanistan sun, In June, Doc will debut his forthcoming hip-hop album, Combat Medicine – a follow-up to the album he released in 2009 about his emotions leading up to deployment. Combat Medicine is exactly what it sounds like – a no-holds- bar look into military life and veteran transition. His mission is simple – show veterans they’re not alone and save lives. His memoir, also titled Combat Medicine, is set to launch later this year. IN THIS PARTICULAR EPISODE YOU WILL LEARN: Doc Todd's military experience and how it impacted him after the service Self-judgement and the damage it can do to a veteran's mindset Continuing to take care of the troops after service The need for honesty and vulnerability in a veteran's post-military life The genesis of the album Combat Medicine and what made Doc make the shift from a successful wealth management career back to music The frustration that lies in wanting to help veterans, but not being able to LINKS AND RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: Doc Todd's Web site Doc Todd on Facebook Doc Todd on Instagram Doc Todd on Twitter Combat Medicine the Album Hey, It's Eddie and Bennett! Thanks for listening! Thanks so much for listening! Have some feedback you’d like to share? Leave a note in the comment section or you can leave me a message about this episode by going to http://ChangeYourPOV.com/AskEddie   If you enjoy the show I sure hope you'll subscribe and download a bunch of episodes on iTunes. All these shows are free to download and listen to and we don't ask for donations or anything to create this show. But if you'd like to totally make our day... we would be forever grateful if you would be so kind as to leave an honest review on iTunes.   If you are new to reviews and need a little help, you can go to LEAVE A REVIEW and we will walk you through that step-by-step. Thank you in advance for doing that!  – plus, we read each and every one of them! Please share this episode with your friends and family!

The most dangerous infection is one you don't know you have. But a new device uses the infection's own DNA to track it down.