Podcasts about emergency dept

AlabamaA report from governor's office touts $7B in investments in AL in 2024The APLS chairman stands behind vote to defund Fairhope Public libraryMobile county commission approves funding for new civic center in cityPart 2 of interview with therapist Melea Thompson re: 2 bills to prevent children from exposure to pornographyDecatur/Morgan Hospital to install Safe Haven Baby Box at Emergency Dept.NationalWH announces that Hyundai to invest $5B in steel plant in LouisianaTrump's cabinet meets and  details the DOGE effect on waste and fraudJudge Boasberg rules that illegal aliens get due process before deportationThe Atlantic claims SecDef texted war plans on app w/reporter given access370 illegal aliens were rounded up in Boston this past weekendFBI director says 3 of the "Top 10 Most Wanted" were arrested in past 3 weeks

Front page headlines from August 29, 1984 — Blood Drive For Caroline Hoskins — New Emergency Services For Wilson Hospital - Steve Smith announces new Emergency Dept. to become effective Sept. 1 — Montgomery Ward Has Grand Opening Other Headlines — Moving Closer To Propostion 13 — New Parking Area At Wilson Co. Courthouse — LTC Mary Felts Assumes Command At Vance AFB, Okla. — John Posey Gets A First Place - Super Street class at Alamo Dragway — Break-In At Wilson Co. Landfill Ads ... — Tierra Bonita Country Estates, China Grove - 3/4 ac. lots priced at low...Article Link

The head of Wairarapa Hospital's Emergency Department Dr Norman Gray says it wasnt a hard decision to walk off the job. He says there's years of pent up frustration and concerns people are dying because they should be getting better care. He speaks to Lisa Owen [embed] https://players.brightcove.net/6093072280001/default_default/index.html?videoId=6336595754112

The closure of Oamaru Hospital's Emergency Department due to a doctor shortage is potentially putting lives at risk. The ED was closed between 5pm and 8am on Saturday and Sunday night, and there's no guarantees it won't have to close again in future. Our Otago-Southland reporter, Timothy Brown, has more.

Ambulance and Emergency Dept crisis.Killarney buskers.Cancer survivors gain from the insurance sector.A new Michael Collins statue.Advice on work-life balance from Joe Heffernan Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Lori Anderson is the Director of the Emergency Department at OSF Saint Clare Medical Center and she, along with Samantha Rux, was our guest on Wake Up Tri-Counties on Monday, March 13th. Lori takes us through her background in Nursing and through the process of directing an emergency room and the various choices that are made day after day in providing the best possible Emergency care. The Emergency Department at OSF Saint Clare Medical Center recently won an ICAHN Award for its level of care, a strong reflection on Lori and her incredible staff. 

Sinead Hussey, Midlands Correspondent reports from a protest being held over Navan emergency hospital closures

Eisenhower's Emergency Department has been recently named as a Level IV Trauma Center. This episode will help the listener understand what that means and will provide suggestion on when to use the Emergency Dept, when to call for an ambulance and other information about emergency care at Eisenhower Health.

Phil Ní Sheaghdha, Irish Nurses and Midwives Organsation General Secretary, discusses the increase in visitor numbers to the emergency department at University Hospital Limerick.

A report has flagged serious concerns about Middlemore Hospital's Emergency Department. The review was commissioned to look into the death of a woman after she left Middlemore ED without being seen. The woman turned up to the hospital in June with a headache but left a short time later in the face of huge delays and later died. The independent review found only half of all patients are seen within six hours. However, it could not say whether the woman would have survived if she had been seen by staff. Kate Allan is the New Zealand chair of the College of Emergency Medicine and is an ED specialist. She talks to Rowan Quinn.

PJ talks to Dr Chris Luke as Cork gets bad news on delays in CUH & Mercy Emergency Depts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Noble's Hospital - calls, comments and opinion all about the issues at Noble's Hospital Accident and Emergency Dept. It's Mannin Line with Beth in for Andy. #iom #manninline #manxradio

In this episode, we're joined by guest Dr. Joseph Salamone who talks about an interesting case who the Emergency Dept failed. The end is kind of unbelievable as well. Untold Physio Stories is sponsored by Helix Pain Creams - I use Helix Creams in my practice and patients love them! Perfect in combination with joint mobs, IASTM and soft tissue work. Use code MMT2 to get your sample and get an additional revenue stream for your practice. Click here to get started. Check out EDGE Mobility System's Best Sellers - Something for every PT, OT, DC, MT, ATC or Fitness Minded Individual - https://edgemobsys.com/bestsellers My PT Insurance - Insurance just got easier. check out the self employed and employed plans. Easy sign up and coverage that follows you wherever you practice in the United States. Save $20 if you sign up using our link. https://myptinsurance.com/edge

Fergal Hickey, Irish Association of Emergency Medicine, and Deputy Peadar Tóibín, Chair of the Save Navan Hospital Campaign, on plans to reconfigure the Emergency Department at the Co Meath Hospital.

Episode Notes My guests include Roshun Austin, President/CEO, The Works, Inc. They rebuild, restore and renew Memphis neighborhoods. She has been described as a dynamic force for change. She will tell us about recent projects and what plans she is developing. The heat is all anyone is talking about but it's a dangerous situation. Dr. Ben Bowman, Medical director Emergency Dept. at Methodist Germantown joins me to discuss how to deal with it, how it can adversely affect you and how hydration is your best defense. Finally, I'm going to introduce you to a health clinic in Horn Lake, MS that provides care and services and what you pay is not an issue. Irene Wilson is the director of Trinity Health Center and she will explain how God guides what they do to help others. That and more Monday on air and online. 6-7 pm WYXR 91.7 FM, the WYXR app, Tunein, Facebook Live, YouTube and you get your podcasts!

Episode NotesMy guests include Roshun Austin, President/CEO, The Works, Inc. They rebuild, restore and renew Memphis neighborhoods. She has been described as a dynamic force for change. She will tell us about recent projects and what plans she is developing. The heat is all anyone is talking about but it's a dangerous situation. Dr. Ben Bowman, Medical director Emergency Dept. at Methodist Germantown joins me to discuss how to deal with it, how it can adversely affect you and how hydration is your best defense. Finally, I'm going to introduce you to a health clinic in Horn Lake, MS that provides care and services and what you pay is not an issue. Irene Wilson is the director of Trinity Health Center and she will explain how God guides what they do to help others. That and more Monday on air and online. 6-7 pm WYXR 91.7 FM, the WYXR app, Tunein, Facebook Live, YouTube and you get your podcasts!

The Minister for Health has been called on to provide an injury clinic at Sligo Hospital to deal with the overcrowding and delays being experienced at its Emergency Department. The Cathaoirleach of Sligo County Council, Cllr Paul Taylor, how it might work

Fergal Bowers, Health Correspondent speaks to us about

A group of volunteers who look after the homeless on the streets of Sligo claim a young man, who was threatening to take his own life last week, was left waiting for several hours for treatment at Sligo Hospital, before leaving without being seen. Con Darcy of the volunteer group says this is unacceptable, and the civil servants of the country are to blame

The Russian invasion of Ukraine, lifting of face mask restrictions, rural crime, long delays at Emergency Dept at Sligo Hospital, are among the topics discussed on this week's Friday Panel. Guest are former FÁS Manager, Peter Tiernan, and Martina Harkin-Kelly, former President of the INMO

The HSE has revealed that 70% of patients attending the Emergency Dept at Sligo University Hospital are waiting at least 9 hours to be seen. The matter was raised during heated exchanges at yesterday's Regional Health Forum meeting by FF Cllr Donal Gilroy

There's been more criticism of the long delays being experienced by patients at the Emergency Department at Sligo University Hospital, and of the conditions which exist there during Covid. One caller says the situation is unacceptable and people are being left too long without treatment

A woman has criticised the overcrowding and cramped conditions at the Emergency Department at Sligo University Hospital. She's described how she brought her son there for treatment this week, and waited 9 hours before deciding to leave, without him being tended to

Kelly McKora is a LADAC (licensed alcohol and drug counselor) in the New England area who believes that “substance use and mental health are two aspects of the human condition that have always existed and affect everyone on a direct or indirect level. Kelly's motivation for supporting individuals with such conditions comes from her personal experience of having lost a parent to addiction and a professional desire to help individuals who are often marginalized and stigmatized. Some of the main points we discuss: What is substance use disorder We address the stigma of substance use disorder in society and how this disease does not discriminate RECOVERY and how to know if you may need help...maybe briefly going into various levels of recovery (AA/NA, inpatient, sober homes, etc.) What is co-occurring disorder/dual diagnosis How we can all be a part of the solution to break the stigma around substance use Resources for support: *Alcoholics Anonymous/Narcotics Anonymous/Al-Anon *SMART Recovery *Go to the nearest Emergency Dept in a crisis *Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT) programs Documentary: The Anonymous People TED Talk: Glennon Doyle “Lessons from the Mental Hospital” Jennifer Storm “Resiliency & Recovery” Chris Herren “The Game has Changed” Websites: Facesandvoicesofrecovery.org Drugabuse.gov Hazeldenbettyford.org Article - Recovery Supports SAMHSA www.samhsa.gov We would love to connect with you! DM, comment and engage with us on IG about what you liked or ideas for the podcast. How to connect with Kelly McKora: Email: kc.mckora@gmail.com, Text line: 978-358-1226 Find us on Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/hillarycoughlin/ https://www.instagram.com/christinacounsels/ Check out Christina's website at: https://www.christinaennabe.com/ And as always, stay well!

EMplify - October 2021Announcements: The EB Medicine app is live and available for free in the Apple Store. Coming to Google Play soon. It is in Beta and your feedback is welcome. ,Also, this month use code SB25 and get a $25 Starbucks gift card when you subscribe at ebmedicine.net Emergency Dept. Management of Cervical Spine Injuries Authors: Geoffrey Jara-Alamonte, MDChandni Pawar, MDEpidemiologyAnatomy (Figure 2 +3)Spinal Cord Injury Injury (Table1)PrimarySecondaryDifferential DiagnosisPrehospital Care - selective immobilizationED evaluationsHistoryPhysical Exam (Table 6)ImagingVascular Injury - Modified Denver Criteria (table 9)TreatmentSpecial PopulationsPediatrics

Dr. Ray Pitetti, Chief of the Emergency Dept at Children's, joins the show to talk healthcare staff issues. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There were more long delays for patients attending the Emergency Department at Sligo University Hospital over the weekend, which has led to repeated calls for funding to be put in place for more staffing. TD Martin Kenny says the situation is now urgent and he's written to the Health Minister about it

This programme has been highlighting the concerns of women and their partners who are accessing maternity services across the country.  Kieran spoke to John last Friday who described being denied entry to the Emergency Dept and left sitting in the car trying to comfort his wife while she was in the Coombe hospital suffering a miscarriage. He also spoke to a father called Jim, who experienced something similar with his partner.  But, is there still confusion between what the minister thinks is happening and what the HSE guidelines state? Linda Kelly, a campaigner for Better Maternity Care who herself gave birth during the lockdown, joined Mark Cagney on the show. She said some Irish hospitals are still “wilfully disregarding” the HSE's national policy on partners attending maternity units. The Hard Shoulder Listen and subscribe to The Hard Shoulder on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify.      Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.     You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

In this Bell Works Talks, Dr. Fay-Hillier discusses the results of the qualitative study she conducted with RNs who worked in the emergency department (ED)and shared their experiences in screening for intimate partner violence (IPV). The goal in conducting this study was to increase the understanding of the knowledge and attitudes toward IPV of RNs who work in the ED and to provide recommendations for specific factors that could be included in future training of RNs in screening for IPV. Dr. Theresa Fay-Hillier is an Associate Clinical Professor in the College of Nursing and Health Professions. She earned her Doctorate in Public Health from Drexel University's School of Public Health, her Master's Degree in Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing from the University of Pennsylvania and a Bachelor of Science in Nursing from Holy Family University. Dr. Fay-Hillier is a board certified Clinical Nurse Specialist in Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing by the American Nurses Credentialing Center and is also certified in completing Danger Assessments with victims of intimate partner violence (IPV). Dr. Fay-Hillier has an interest in working with the chronically mentally ill as well as people who are victims of abuse. Her experience in her areas of interest have been numerous and in a variety of community settings. She was a co-leader of a homicide bereavement group for families at the City of Philadelphia Office of the Medical Examiner. Dr. Fay-Hillier was also a co-owner of a nurse owned business providing critical incident stress debriefing services to employees who worked in both health care agencies and general business facilities. After the 911 tragedy, Dr. Fay-Hillier was involved with debriefing employees who worked in or around the New York City area. She was also responsible for supervising other clinicians who performed debriefments in both New York City and the Washington D.C. areas as a result of the 911 tragedy. She has presented at both national and international conferences on issues related to Intimate Partner Violence, harm-reduction strategies in addressing individuals addicted to opioids, and implementation of collaborate simulation experiences into nursing programs. Dr. Fay-Hillier has also co-authored several peer reviewed articles and is co-editor of a textbook on Child Maltreatment (a 2015 publication).

6 months after our daughter's first round of IVIG, her symptoms began returning. Within a few months, the Emergency Dept's entrance became a revolving door again. Until she had IVIG in the ED on PANDAS Awareness Day (October 9th)

In this episode, Eoghan discusses all things ‘Tissue Donation in the Emergency Dept’ with Neil Healy and Dr Sonja Allen: when to consider; what can be donated; steps to take; communication with families; what happens after the body leaves the ED; and a whole lot more

In this episode, Eoghan discusses all things ‘Tissue Donation in the Emergency Dept’ with Neil Healy and Dr Sonja Allen: when to consider; what can be donated; steps to take; communication with families; what happens after the body leaves the ED; and a whole lot more

Alexis Nicole BSN, RN. She is also the founder of the “Nurse Nook,” and the largest Nurse Youtube content creator! We talk Pediatric, Emergency Dept, Mother/Baby, & NICU nursing! She recently made this transition, already announced it so no spoiler alert for you! Alexis holds a very strong presence in the social media space! Her YouTube has 267K subscribers, not to mention her Instagram presence, all while balancing working as a full-time nurse. She vlogs details in her life as a nurse and everything in between. Studying, getting ready for tests, morning routines, well-being…  Today we get into all things Nurse life, tips & tricks, switching specialties, social media, taboo topics like CBD, self-care, a day in the life of a nurse… her YouTube channel is so relatable and fun to watch that she has more than ten million views!  To connect with https://www.instagram.com/aalexisnicole/ (Alexis Nicole Nurse Nook) The https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCY0EH68-wnTJ_xlDVWX15Pw (Nurse Nook YouTube) To connect with Nurse Tori click https://www.instagram.com/nurse.tori_/ (HERE)  To connect with Sam Manassero click https://www.instagram.com/heysamanthaa/ (HERE) To connect with Cellfie Show click https://www.instagram.com/cellfie_podcast/ (@cellfiepodcast)  https://www.cellfiepodcast.com/ (Cellfie Show ) https://www.cellfiepodcast.com/shop-1 (Cellfie Podcast Merch)  Connect with us:   https://www.cellfiepodcast.com/cellfieshowcontact (https://www.cellfiepodcast.com/cellfieshowcontact) Music: https://www.purple-planet.com/ (https://www.purple-planet.) Produced by: Tori + Sam  https://www.picmonic.com/viphookup/nursetori (PICMONIC RESCOURCE )

Guest: Dr. Robert Leschke, Emergency Dept. Physician. September is Sepsis Awareness Month. It shines a light on a potentially life-threatening emergency.

Today’s episode is an interview with Dr. Wendy Stephan, an educator and epidemiologist for the Florida Poison Information Center in Miami.  As a poison prevention advocate and educator, she shares important messages through storytelling.  **Listener discretion is advised.**  Some of the topics in this episode include children putting weird things in their mouths, poisoning, injury, death, medicine looks like candy, and more.  Again, listener discretion is advised. Dr. Wendy Stephan is the educator and epidemiologist for the Florida Poison Information Center in Miami.  For the past 12 years, Wendy has promoted the use of poison control and worked to prevent poisonings of all kinds, including from medication, household chemicals, and environmental hazards.  Wendy completed her PhD in Epidemiology and her Master of Public Health degree at the University of Miami and has previously chaired the Public Education Committee of the American Association of Poison Control Centers.   Website, e-mail, and social media links • Website(s): www.floridapoisoncontrol.org • Email: wstephan@med.miami.edu • LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/wendy-stephan-phd-mph-315b70178/ • Twitter: @floridapoison Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FloridasPCC/ Mentioned in the episode 1-800-222-1222 is the Poison Help Line (Poison Control) poisoncenter@fpicn.org = Florida’s Poison Information Center educators or call 1-800-222-1222. Institute for Safe Medication Practices ISMP.org is a non-profit organization dedicated to the promotion of safe medication practices.   FDA MedWatch adverse event reporting site:  https://www.accessdata.fda.gov/scripts/medwatch/  https://www.poisonhelp.org/help  https://www.webpoisoncontrol.org  Highlights  The Florida Poison Information Center in Miami partners with two other centers to serve the state of FL:  Jacksonville and Tampa.  The Miami location serves South Florida.  The Jacksonville location also serves the US Virgin Islands.   There are 55 poison control centers in the US.  Every state and territory has access to one.  Calls are geographically routed to a call center.  One poison center may serve multiple states. Contact your local poison center for prevention education. As a poisoning prevention advocate and educator, Dr. Wendy Stephan shares important messages through storytelling.  People in crisis have stories, which connect with people better than cold facts.  We are programmed as humans to learn through stories. She teaches pharmacy students.  Students enjoy interacting with the community. March is Poison Prevention Month.  The 3rd week of March each year is Poison Prevention Week.   The poison help line number is 1-800-222-1222.  Program it in your phone. Sometimes, law enforcement needs pills identified.  The poison help line is a great resource for pill identification because calls are recorded and can be used later (by subpoena) if needed. Teaching kids “asking behavior” is important.  “Mom and Dad, what about poison control?” Wendy’s work impacts all ages.  According to Wendy, working with caregivers and teachers is more helpful than working with toddlers because it touches more lives and avoids toddlers misinterpreting messages [about poisons].    Older adults and DD caregivers need Poison Control too.  For example, older individuals with poor vision who may be reading bottles in low light and have multiple medications are at risk for medication errors.  Organizations like Elder Affairs or an Area Office on Aging is a great place for pharmacists and pharmacy students to volunteer to speak about poison prevention.  Be careful:  don’t lecture, don’t stigmatize.  They know they’re taking a lot of medications.   Wendy realized she had a passion for poisoning prevention at the age of 6, when she saw a “Mr. Yuck sticker.”  As an adult, she started in poison prevention while working as an educator with Lora Fleming, a Marine Scientist.  Working at the FL poison center is like the Super Bowl for an epidemiologist.  It’s a once-in-a lifetime experience to be working in the field.   The COVID pandemic has affected injury epidemiology in FL: Hand sanitizer exposures (eyes, mouth) have increased compared to this time last year. Disinfectant exposures have increased. Bleach exposures have increased. [As a class,] household cleaning product exposures have increased. FL Poison Information Centers have helped the FL Dept of Health with their COVID-19 hotline.  Training and resources were provided quickly.  There have been >50,000 calls to the FL COVID-19 hotline so far. FL Poison Information Centers have seen an increase in calls about supplements and vitamins.  Ex:  vitamin C, vitamins in general, dietary supplements, and homeopathic remedies Pharmacists need to be aware that people are self-treating with OTC’s.  While patients are at the counter for counseling, ask if they’re taking anything or “mega dosing.”  Supplements can interfere with medications.   Who are Dr. Wendy Stephan’s coworkers?  Doctors, nurses, and pharmacists who are certified specialists in poison information (abbreviated C-SPI or SPI).  Her staff are 100% physicians in Miami. Wendy provides support to her coworkers and trains safety educators in the community.  Ex:  healthy start program home visitors who work with parents.  Ex:  foster parents and medical foster parents.  By reaching home visitors (people who work with parents), she reaches more parents.  It’s efficient. Works with other poison educators and colleagues around the state to design materials:  fliers, social media messages, etc.  Content relevant to the news gets good engagement.  It’s hard to get attention when you’re competing with other content. Two things that Florida has that Ohio does not have are snakes and aquatic toxins.  People fear snakes, but there are only ~6 bites per month from venomous snakes in FL.  Images of captured snakes in a bucket are something the FL Poison Information Center sees often.  Sometimes the Emergency Dept calls the Poison Information Center for support. Ciguatera Fish Poisoning happens in Florida.  This marine toxin can even reach Ohio when fish are transported.  Jelly Fish stings from the Portuguese man o’ war and the Box Jelly Fish are common too.  Marine toxins change over time, and some toxins can cause someone go into shock. Who do I call?  9-1-1 or Poison Control? Call 9-1-1 if someone is unconscious, having trouble breathing, having chest pain, there lots of bleeding, or there has been an intentional poisoning.  EMT’s will call the poison information center when needed.   Most 1-800-222-1222 poisoning calls usually present as  Someone swallowed something unusual Someone made a medication mistake.  At first, they seem fine, and there is no drama.  Even when symptoms are not immediate and dramatic, call for help!  Poison Control can walk people through symptoms that may develop.  Then, Poison Control makes follow-up telephone calls.  Ex:  toothpaste + milk = vomit that looks like cottage cheese, and that’s a good thing. Iron poisonings are serious and deadly because of multi-organ involvement.  Iron tablets can be attractive to children and may look like candy.  According to Wendy, child-resistant packaging slows a child down ~ 30 seconds.  Child-resistant packages do not guarantee safety.  Lock boxes help prevent medication-related poisonings in all ages.  Make it a habit to hide medications in a lock box.  20% of poisoning deaths are intentional due to depression or a moment of panic.  Lock boxes could slow someone down long enough for the self-harm impulse to pass. Prevention is for all ages.  Best practices: Don’t stockpile medications.  (Ex:  Hurricanes and emergency preparedness) Medications that are older and expired may cause confusion about who they’re for, or why they’re on-hand.  If you have forgotten it’s even in the home, it’s time to get rid of it. Drug disposal is important.  Use drug disposal programs and do routine “sweeps” and get rid of anything you don’t need.  Don’t accumulate dangerous and unnecessary meds in the home.  Some drugs are like time bombs in the home.  Ex:  Hydrocodone and teens or someone depressed due to loss of job.  Get rid of it!  It’s dangerous to keep around.  DEA Take Back Days are an option twice/year. Some communities pair drug take-back with “shred days” to prevent poisonings and identity theft as a 2-for-1 service. The National Poison Data System provides nearly real-time poison center data.  This information is reported to the Health Dept and the CDC.   Contaminated products Street drugs Confusing packaging on consumer products.  Placing a case report helps the poison center identify problems and respond or get the attention of someone who can respond/initiate a public health response.  Ex:  e-cigarettes. Is it better to call Poison Control or use a poison information website?  Poison information websites are available, but calls are better because diagnostic information can be collected by phone.  Ex:  slurred speech (impairment is present).  Ex:  hearing someone cough after a baby powder exposure.  If someone is hearing impaired, the websites can be a helpful alternative. A typical week for Wendy involves a mix of office and community work.  Building relationships is important.  She likes the variety and challenge. Wendy uses a visual aid with high school students, emergency room doctors, and others called the “Cookie Jar of Doom.”  It contains pictures or items to represent the 12 most deadly poisons in Florida.  It leads to great discussions.  Examples include: Carbon Monoxide Prescription drugs:  oxycodone, hydrocodone, methadone Illicit drugs/street drugs:  cocaine and heroin Benzodiazepines  No snakes, no spiders.  Nothing is alive in the jar.  The source of the items is data from the Injury Prevention Program at the FL Dept of Health on substances leading to deaths.  For more information, see the “poisoning data” tab on the Florida Poison Information Center website. Stories, games, and interacting with things physically are universally fun for everyone, and variety is good. What is the scariest poison?  Alcohol. Alcohol changes behavior and judgement, unlike many other poisons. Very serious cause of injury death Alcohol poisoning can result. Alcohol can lead to car crashes. Alcohol can lead to a fatal interaction with a weapon. Alcohol can lead to self harm. It’s the most stealth poison. Alcohol has been partly responsibility for 25% of deaths one year in FL.  It flies under the radar.  Children can’t metabolize alcohol, so they can easily become injured.   How (in general) can someone prevent a poisoning? Awareness of different poison hazards in the home. Prevent medication mistakes Prevent product exposures Look at the labels Store medications up and away above shoulder height in a cabinet with a closed door.   Drawers and shelves are not good places to store medication and household products.   Know what to do if something happens.  Call Poison Control.  Have the number handy.  Don’t “wait and see” when there has been a medication error.  Call right away. Knowing about “pretty poisons” and look-alike items is helpful. What does Dr. Wendy Stephan love most about working for the FL poison information center?  Great colleagues in FL and across all poison information centers and being in the community. What is a challenge she faces?  Getting the word out about their center and getting people’s attention.  People think, “it won’t happen to me.”   Calls to Poison Control are confidential.  There is HIPPA protection.  Poison Control fields plenty of calls from individuals suffering from mental illness.  Poison control centers don’t judge.  They don’t call child protective services either.  Some communities are fearful of children being removed from the home (suspected abuse).   Epidemiologists use data to understand the big picture.  Epidemiology drives effective interventions.  Injury data is important.  Talking about medication safety and alcohol will save lives.  Local, state, and national data drives effective interventions and actions public health epidemiologists make.   How can pharmacists help?  Be that trust professional who can educate people, share expertise, etc. because you have relationships with patients and key members of the community.      

EP 20 Amanda NP Résumé EXPERT - Emergency Dept NP & Entrepreneur. Social Media curator, Mom, Yale trained ED NP life, Level I Trauma, Dynamics of Emergency NP role. Embracing your inner Hustler & a CEO mindset. Harnessing your creative muscle in healthcare. Non traditional NP starts, & helping nurses brand themselves to land that job. Resume templates, interview resources, master class. WOW factor pre-interview. Strategizing sales and social media content, embracing social media community. Standing out to land that job. Dynamics of healthcare outpatient vs. acute care. Embracing your journey as a Nurse, shifting into new roles. Learning how to brand yourself as a healthcare professional. How to stand out in a field of limiting differences. Amanda’s passion is teaching nurses & NPs how to find & land their dream job. Helping them find the job that can achieve professionally & personally fulfillment. We are getting real here!  Spruce up your Resume today!  Code: CELLFIE 20% off (templates & courses) http://theresumerx.com/shop (theresumerx.com/shop) Code: CELLFIE 20% off Thank you to Amanda for coming on the show!  You can find her courses, résumé services, blogs and more at https://www.theresumerx.com/ (https://www.theresumerx.com/) Instagram: @theresumerx Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theresumerx (https://www.facebook.com/theresumerx) Podcast: The Nurse Becoming (Launched July 7, 2020)  Thank you to our sponsor Barco Uniforms for sponsoring this episode! Please visit them at https://www.barcouniforms.com/ (https://www.barcouniforms.com/) Please subscribe to our newsletter at https://www.tipsfromtori.com/subscribe (https://www.tipsfromtori.com/subscribe)  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nurse.tori_/ (@nurse.tori_) https://www.instagram.com/cellfie_podcast/ (@cellfiepodcast)  Music: https://www.purple-planet.com/ (https://www.purple-planet.com) 

Dr. Dinesh Palipana was the first quadriplegic medical intern in Queensland, and the second person to graduate medical school with quadriplegia in Australia. Dinesh earned a Bachelor of Laws (LLB), prior to completing his Doctor of Medicine (MD) at the Griffith University. He has completed an Advanced Clerkship in Radiology at the Harvard University. Halfway through medical school, Dinesh was involved in a catastrophic motor vehicle accident that caused a cervical spinal cord injury. As a result of his injury and experiences, Dinesh has been an advocate for inclusivity in medicine and the workplace generally. He is a founding member of Doctors with Disabilities Australia. Dinesh was the Gold Coast Hospital and Health Service’s Junior Doctor of the Year in 2018. He was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia in 2019.

On today's episode we chat with Dr. Julia Iafrate who has volunteered to work in the Emergency Dept. on NY Presbyterian Hospital during the covid crisis. She gives a great insight into what its like in the ER at this time. But first we start out with a good ole moan about Trump blaming everyone but himself. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Where do I start with Dr Lisa Ní Chuinnegáin Guthrie? She is currently on the frontline in the Emergency Dept of University Hospital Galway, she’s a mum to three and a loyal Mayo supporter. Lisa always has a smile on her face and chatting with her was like chatting to an old friend. Lisa shares her home birth story with me, how she planned it, what her medical peers thought of the home birth and the experience itself! Myself and Lisa shared stories of tongue ties and the impact that it can have on breastfeeding. Due to Lisa’s work commitments in emergency medicine she shares with me how she balances work and mom life. Lisa also shared one of her top parenting tips called the three R’s, what the method is, how and when she uses it. Lisa is a wealth of knowledge and her Instagram feed is a must follow if you have any health related questions. You can find it here: https://www.instagram.com/dr_mammyguthrie/ Pamela x Subscribe on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/ie/podcast/for-all-mum-kind/id1456045096?mt=2 Listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5q5ErY3McbYLuzC2qGfxVz

Welcome the beloved Hala Sabry, founder of PMG.  You'll hear how PMG came to exist from a night she was feeling worry and anxiety sitting all alone on her sofa at night worrying about how she could possibly figure out how to take care of 3 small children (including twins about to be born) while being an Emergency Dept physician with unpredictable shifts and high demands.  She reached out to her friend Dina and they agreed to put together a small group of friends...and the rest is history.     If you want to let me know a "big no" that you are making in your life, I'd love to hear about it and why it's important to you.  I absolutely love seeing the real change that you, a real woman physician, are making in your life.  That's how we change the culture of medicine, one person at a time.  You become an example of what is possible. https://empoweringwomenphysicians.com/bigno/   If you want to get info about the 2019 or 2020 Bora Bora retreat to receive updates as soon as they are available (wanna be the first to know?) then click on the "send me the details" button on this site to enter your email   https://empoweringwomenphysicians.com/boraboraretreat/   If you want to donate to PMGs efforts with Unicef to work towards eradicating tetanus click here https://www.unicefusa.org/pmg.

Eight years ago, Gretta Manners had a full time career in teaching and was a busy (and exhausted) mother of three young children; Hazel, 4, Maria, 2 and Tadhg, 6 months. She began to feel unwell and eventually went to the Emergency Dept. of her local hospital to find out what was wrong with her. It would be almost a year before Gretta got home again. What followed was months in hospital due to a rapid onset brain injury of unknown cause. Gretta lost her ability to talk, to walk, to determine the difference between her conscious and sleeping mind. She was plagued with a ‘ticker tape’ of nightmares and felt like she had ‘gone mad’. An encounter with a trial drug, along with a dedicated consultant (Prof. Tubridy), meant that Gretta’s deteriorating condition was thankfully stopped in its tracks and she would be able to start to slowly rebuild the broken brain connections, needing to learn to walk and talk all over again. The dedication of her family who didn’t leave her side during all of those institutionalised months and a consultant who really cared, meant that Gretta was given the best possible chance at life again, against all the odds. Whilst Gretta defied many of the medical opinions in that she learnt to walk again, manages to run a couple of laps of the running track, can walk and drive and do day to day activities, she did not make a full recovery. Her balance remains a challenge and she often has difficulty with her short-term memory. She gets easily overwhelmed by a lot of conversation and sometimes it’s just too difficult for her to process what is going on in a busy room. In this conversation, we hope to highlight the losses that can be associated with acquired brain injury and hopefully make people more aware of this invisible condition that is often accompanied by invisible struggle. What comes across utmost in this conversation is how compassionate medical care and a dedicated circle of family and friends can really make a difference to a person’s outcome. Acquired Brain Injury Ireland are available to provide support to individuals and families affected by Acquired Brain Injury. Here is a link to their website https://www.abiireland.ie Note from Liz: I hope you're all getting something really beneficial from the Shapes Of Grief podcast. I want to send out a huge thanks to those of you who have sponsored the podcast so far. I'm delighted to let you know that there is a new sponsorship option of just $1 per month - I'm hoping this will encourage more listeners to sponsor us and help to keep us going. Become a sponsor for as little as $1 per month! Your support is much appreciated. ♥️ https://www.patreon.com/shapesofgrief

Welcome to The Patient Whisperers' podcast, Marc Sacco and Roger Woods are your guides on the entertaining and informative journey into the world of...Verbal Medicine, The Language of Healing. Today, they're talking about what Verbal Medicine is and how it can be used to transform the patient healthcare experience.But first, a little bit about your hosts...Marc Sacco (RN, EMT-P, CRNH, BCH, CEN) is a National Guild of Hypnotists Board Certified Consulting Hypnotist, NLP Practitioner, a Registered Nurse and Hospital Supervisor at Dartmouth affiliate Mt. Ascutney Hospital, a Board Certified Emergency Nurse, an Instructor holding several FEMA/Homeland Security certifications, and is one of the Founders of The Patient Whisperers in Danbury, CT  and The Synergy Center in Ludlow VT..Mr. Sacco has held multiple roles in Emergency Management Services including Emergency Medical Technician, Paramedic, RN, Charge Nurse, Instructor, Supervisor, and Owner/Manager.Mr. Sacco was the recipient of the “Top Gun” award for finishing at the top of his class in both EMT and Paramedic school. Marc holds a BA in Film and Theatre from Florida State University, AA from St. Petersburg College, AS (graduated with honors) in Nursing from Excelsior College and is a Board Certified Emergency Nurse.Marc has been involved in Emergency Medicine for over 25 years, including over 23 years as a Paramedic and over 11 years as an Emergency Department Nurse.Roger Woods (RN, CRNH, BCH, CI)  is a National Guild of Hypnotists Board Certified Consulting Hypnotist, NGH Certified Instructor of Hypnosis, NLP Practitioner, a Registered Nurse in the Emergency Department at Danbury Hospital's Level II Trauma Center, a FEMA/Homeland Security Instructor holding several certifications in many areas of disaster preparedness/management, and one of the Founders of The Patient Whisperers in Danbury, CT and The Synergy Center in Ludlow VT..Roger holds an Associates degree in Nursing and a Bachelors degree in Healthcare Administration with a concentration in Management. Roger has been Nationally recognized with the National AFT “Everyday Hero” award in 2016 for his work in the Emergency Dept.  combining Nursing and Hypnosis as well as his leadership in the disaster preparedness field dealing with the Ebola crisis.Roger has held many roles throughout his long and distinguished nursing career including, Clinical Instructor, Emergency Department Charge Nurse, Private Duty Nurse, Agency/Staff Relief Nurse, School Nurse, Occupational Health Nurse, Endoscopy and PACU Nurse. Member of the Connecticut DMAT responding to Domestic and International Disasters.They are known as Subject Matter Experts of Hypnosis in Healthcare and tireless advocates for their patients and are on a mission to enlighten both the medical world and their clients about the phenomenal advantages of integrating complementary medicine into the current practice of “modern” medicine.Together, they co-authored the book Verbal Medicine™, The language of Healing and have created and developed several groundbreaking programs to bring Mind/Body Medicine into the mainstream including Verbal Medicine™, Verbal SWAT™, VerbalDontics™, VerbalRescue™, MyndBodyGym™, and the CRNH™ nursing credential project.So what is Verbal Medicine™? Verbal Medicine™ is the language of healing. It is the positive communication between the mind, the body and the spirit. It is the best practice of the integration of healthcare, hypnosis and NLP. Patients are highly receptive to suggestions and we need to watch what we say because each and every word we use can either help or hinder the patient's response and recovery. Verbal Medicine™ fundamentally shifts how we provide care by changing the perception, reaction, and results of ouSupport the show (http://www.patreon.com/patientwhisperers)

Today's episode looks at the abuse that was given out to retiring referee Rory Hickey, the dramatic recovery in the local economy and we interview Clare County Councillor Pat Hayes about the time he spent at the Emergency Dept of UHL.

  We talked about his background as a paramedic and currently working as a Trauma Surgery PA. We laid down so many points for anyone looking into getting into the medical field. We covered so many topics during our chat he wondered if there was any value to it, but I know due to his background and personality we were covering really important information when we were chatting. This is the whole reason for Maybe Medical! Please visit Maybemedical.com to leave comments and please rate us on your podcast feed to get the word out! Thank you Tyson!       Physician Assistant Stats:* Physician Assistants practice medicine on teams with physicians and other healthcare workers. They examine, diagnose, and treat patients autonomously and as part of a team in all various specialties of medicine.   2017 Median Pay: $104,860 per year ($50.41 per hour)   Educational Degree: Masters Degree   Number of US jobs in 2016:106,200   10 Year Job Outlook: 37% growth, much faster then avg.     *Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook, Physician Assistants, (visited August 5, 2018).     Terms Covered in Episode M.D. (Doctor of Medicine) - Requires completion of a (usually) four year graduate medical school training program to become a Physician.  They examine patients; take medical histories; prescribe medications; and order, perform, and interpret diagnostic tests. They counsel patients on diet, hygiene, and preventive healthcare.   Psychiatry - Medical specialty focusing on Mental and Behavioral Health.   Salary - Opposite of hourly pay.  Salary is paid no matter how little or excess work is performed.  Does not fluctuate based on productivity or hours worked unless previously agreed upon.   Production Bonus - Extra pay for seeing more then the require amount of patients, or some variation of productivity.   Attending Cosign - Legal signature and acknowledgement of a Physician Assistant's note.  Agreeing with their interpretation of diagnostics, medical diagnosis, and treatment plan.  Requirement of number of cosigned notes varies by state with many asking 10% of charts be reviewed by the Supervising Physician.   Reimbursement - Payment for services and medical supplies from insurance companies.   Third-Party Reimbursement   RVU (Relative Value Units) - Measure of value used in the US to determine services provided by practitioners to gauge the value, and thus the reimbursement from insurance companies, for care given to patients. Trauma Surgery - Surgical field dealing with acute traumatic injuries such as falls, motor vehicle crashes, gunshots, blunt and penetrating injuries, etc.   "Scut Monkey" - Slang term for an inexperienced medical student.  Responsible for much of the paperwork and other undesirable duties...also the subtitle of an EXCELLENT book.  Seriously, buy it!   Discharge - To be released from the hospital and given specific follow up instructions, support services, and pertinent medications. Admit - To be brought in to the hospital for medical care, surgical care, or recovery.   OR (Operative Room) - Where surgeries take place. ICU (Intensive Care Unit, Critical Care Unit, or Intensive Therapy/Treatment Unit) - Part of the hospital with the sickest patients requiring the most intervention from both staff and equipment.   May consist of intubated, sedated, and ventilated patients.   Pre/Post Op - The phase just prior to or after surgery for a patient   Inpatient/Outpatient - Inpatient is someone staying, at minimum, overnight in the hospital, outpatient generally refers to a clinic patient.   Level One Trauma Center - A Level I Trauma Center is capable of providing total care for every aspect of injury – from prevention through rehabilitation and includes teaching residents and medical students in all fields.   Resident - Physicians who have graduated from an accredited medical school and hold a medical degree who are now enrolled in a post graduate medical program, with varying years, with the focus on a specific medical/surgical field.   Chest Tube - A tube placed in the chest cavity to evacuate blood, pus (exudate), or air.   “Bronchs” (Bronchoscopy) - Surgical technique of visualizing the inside of the airways for diagnostic and therapeutic purposes using a flexible camera/suction device (bronchoscope) inserted into the airway (mouth, nose, trachea) of a sedated patient.   Supervising Physician - Each PA has a Supervising Physician on state record who has partnered for medical care.   Subspecialty - Specific medical or surgical focus.  For example bariatric surgery instead of general surgery or pediatric neurology instead of pediatrics.   EMT/Paramedic - Emergency medical technicians and paramedics care for the sick or injured in emergency medical settings by responding to emergency calls, performing medical services, and transporting patients to medical facilities as needed.   ER Tech - Staff who work in all aspects of patient care under the supervision of the Practitioners and Nursing staff.   Many have a paramedic/firefighting background.   “Ride-a-long” - Volunteer position to ride with EMS staff seeing the real world day to day duties of their career.   On Scene - On location of the medical event.   Aaron - Super Amazing Guy and Critical Care Nurse Practitioner.   Certificate Program - Generally around a two year program at a local community college.   EMS (Emergency Medical Services) - Services that treat illnesses and injuries that require an urgent medical response, providing out-of-hospital treatment and transport to definitive care.   Paramedics, Police, Firefighters, etc.   Undergrad - Generally refers to a Bachelor program (four to five years) after high school.   Monitor Tech - Trained technicians who observe and interpret a patient's heart status and other vital signs remotely in the hospital.   Phlebotomist - Staff skilled at drawing blood/obtaining labs.   ER (Emergency Room, Emergency Department, Emergency Ward, Accident & Emergency Dept) - Department that must provide initial treatment for a broad spectrum of illnesses and injuries, some of which may be life-threatening and require immediate attention that arrive unplanned by walk-in, private vehicle, or ambulance.   Urgent care - Walk-in clinics focused on the delivery of acute care in a dedicated medical facility outside of a traditional emergency room. Urgent care centers treat injuries and illnesses that are not serious enough to require an emergency department visit.   Auger - A large helical drill bit used often for drilling earth or wood.   Prerequisites - Classes you may need to take before further applying to a program.   Usually a focus on science/math for the medical flied.   Bachelor’s Degree - On average four to five year University Program to pursue a degree in a specific field.   Intubate - When an ET Tube, or similar artificial airway, is placed, either in an emergency, where there is loss of respiratory function, or planned such as in surgeries.   MI (Miocardial Infarction) - "Heart Attack" refers to a blocked coronary artery that has caused, or is moments away from causing, irreversible cardiac (heart) tissue damage.   Mapping Navajo Nation: Vice News Tonight on HBO (watch it!)   Protocols - Specific guidelines that allow EMS to treat patients en route to the hospital based on the medical situation and skill of staff.   EMS Transfers - Often non-emergent transfers from one medical facility to another.  May be as simple as a hospital to nursing home transfer a few mins away, or a half day trip to a metropolis with better medical services.   Pension - A regular payment made during a person's retirement from an investment fund to which that person or their employer has contributed during their working life.   Colleen - Supportive Wife and Amazing Flight Nurse   Travel RN - Nurse who travels for limited contracts working in all variety of places and roles.   On average 8 to 13 week contracts.   Wake Forest Physician Assistant Program   PAEA - Physician Assistant Education Association   List of PA Programs   PA History   Prescription - Legal written order for prescribed medications from a medical practitioner and dispensed by a pharmacy.   Surgical Programs   American College of Surgeons List of Surgical Specialties   A1c (Hemoglobin A1c) - A blood test that measures your average blood glucose, or blood sugar, level over the past 3 months.  Hemoglobin is a protein found inside red blood cells that carries oxygen to the body.  Used during the evaluation and treatment of diabetes.   Diabetes -  Refers to a group of diseases that result from an inability to utilize or produce insulin (naturally produced hormone) and thus unable to process glucose (sugar) appropriately.  This leads to a large variety of complications.   Byetta - A medication used for type 2 diabetics that promotes insulin secretion by the pancreas.   Vascular - A surgical subspecialty focusing on arteries, veins and lymphatic circulation using medical therapies, minimally invasive procedures, and surgical intervention.   Orthopedics - Branch of surgery concerned with conditions involving the musculoskeletal system.   Plastic Surgery - Surgical field specializing in restoration, reconstruction, or alteration of the human body.   Transplant Surgery - Surgical specialty in which an organ is removed from one body and placed in the body of a recipient, to replace a damaged or missing organ.   List of PA Residency Programs   Montefiore PA Surgical Residency   Consult - When asked to weigh in officially with your medical opinion from your specialty on a patient managed by another team.   Didactic Phase - Refers to the classroom aspect of medical education.  The opposite would be clinical phase working with actual patients.   “Steps” - Refers to the USMLE   Schwartz's Principles of Surgery   Staff PA - Hospital employed Physician Assistant.   CT Surgery - Cardiothoracic surgery deals with issues of the thorax, generally the heart and lungs.   Vein Harvest - Generally endoscopic removal of a vein to replace a coronary artery (cardiac bypass).   "Pimping" - Refers to the process of getting questioned, sometimes spontaneously, on random medical topics until failure by your preceptor.   Pathophysiology - The processes associated with disease or injury.   Neurosurgery - Surgery dealing with the Nervous System (brain and spine).   Pathology - The area of medical focused on conditions typically observed during a disease state.   Foreign Body - An object that is not supposed to be there.   IM (Internal Medicine) - The medical specialty dealing with the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of adult diseases. AKA “Internists.”   Hospitalist - Practitioners who focus on the treatment of hospitalized patients.   Follow up - The scheduled visit to see how the patient is progressing in their recovery or disease state after a hospital discharge or clinic visit.   Pneumothorax - AKA “Collapsed lung” is when air leaks into the space between the lungs and chest wall.  This may be due to blunt or penetrating trauma, or spontaneous due to congenital (developmental) or disease origin.  Treatment is a chest tube.   OR Device Rep - Professional representative who assists and educates the surgeon during a procedure with an expertise in their area and their company’s equipment (knee replacements, defibrillators, etc).   Each and every episode of Maybe Medical is for educational purposes only, not to be taken as medical advice.  The opinions of those involved are of their own and not representative of their employer.  

Rounding out the trifecta of wonderful nurse guests this month on Maybe Medical is Flight Nurse Colleen R.! We covered how she feels you need to be able to fly by the seat of your pants to perform in her role, as well as have an emergency and critical care background. We talked about work and home partnerships and how to balance it all while supporting each other. She was extremely inspirational and I can not express my gratitude enough for her taking the time to sit down with us. Thank you Colleen!   Registered Nurses* Registered nurses (RNs) provide and coordinate patient care, educate patients and the public about various health conditions, and provide advice and emotional support to patients and their family members.   2017 Median Pay: $70,000 per year ($33/hour)   Educational Degree: Initially Associate's Degree or Bachelor's Degree   Number of US jobs in 2016: 2,955,200   10 Year Job Outlook: 15% growth, much faster then avg.   *Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook, Registered Nurses, on the Internet at https://www.bls.gov/ooh/healthcare/registered-nurses.htm (visited November 16, 2018).       Terms Covered in Episode American Nurses Association Trauma Surgery - Surgical field dealing with acute traumatic injuries such as falls, motor vehicle crashes, gunshots, blunt and penetrating injuries, etc. Pulmonology - A medical specialty that deals with diseases involving the respiratory tract. Consult - When asked to weigh in officially with your medical opinion from your specialty on a patient managed by another team. Perforated Bowel - Opening in the intestines due to trauma (knife, bullet, etc) or disease (infection, cancer, etc).  Is a surgical emergency.  Yuck. Sepsis - A potentially life-threatening condition caused by the body's response to an infection. Ventilator - To move breathable air into and out of the lungs, to provide breathing for a patient who is physically unable to breathe, or breathing insufficiently. "Coding" - What we casually use to describe a cardiopulmonary arrest in which there is a sudden loss of function of the heart or loss of respiratory function that requires immediate intervention in a life or death situation. IR (Interventional Radiology) -  A subspecialty of radiology that uses minimally invasive, image-guided procedures to diagnose and treat diseases in nearly every system or organ of the body. CVA (Cerebral Vascular Assault, Stroke) – Possible permanent damage to the brain from a loss of blood flow from either rupture of a blood vessel or obstruction from a tumor, clot, plaque, etc. MI (Miocardial Infarction) - "Heart Attack" refers to a blocked coronary artery that has caused, or is moments away from causing, irreversible cardiac (heart) tissue damage. ET (Endotracheal) Tube - A tube of varied sizes that is inserted into the trachea for establishing and maintaining a patient's airway. Choose Your Own Adventure Books ER (Emergency Room, Emergency Department, Emergency Ward, Accident & Emergency Dept) - Department that must provide initial treatment for a broad spectrum of illnesses and injuries, some of which may be life-threatening and require immediate attention that arrive unplanned by walk-in, private vehicle, or ambulance. ICU (Intensive Care Unit, Critical Care Unit, or Intensive Therapy/Treatment Unit) - Part of the hospital with the sickest patients requiring the most intervention from both staff and equipment.  May consist of intubated, sedated, and ventilated patients. Bachelor's Degree - On average four to five year University Program to pursue a degree in a specific field. Sacred Heart University College of Nursing Bridge Program - A postgraduate program that is usually shorter then traditional programs that take into account previous experience. Physical Therapist - An important medical provider and part of the rehabilitation team to help assist with treatment, recovery, and overall well being of patients with chronic conditions, illnesses, or injuries. Prerequisites - Classes you may need to take before further applying to a program.  Usually a focus on science/math for the medical field. PA (Physician Assistant) - Providers who practice medicine on teams with physicians and other healthcare workers. They examine, diagnose, and treat patients autonomously and as part of a team in all various specialties of medicine. On average a Master's level degree of education. NP (Nurse Practitioner) - A nurse practitioner is trained to assess patient needs, order and interpret diagnostic and laboratory tests, diagnose illness and disease, prescribe medication and formulate treatment plans.  They may work in a solo practice independently or they may work within part of a hospital system.  They graduate from a Master's or Doctorate level medical program. ASN/ADN - Associate’s Degree in Nursing.  Usually around two years. EMT/Paramedic - Emergency medical technicians and paramedics care for the sick or injured in emergency medical settings by responding to emergency calls, performing medical services and transporting patients to medical facilities as needed. ER Techs - Staff who in all aspects of patient care under the supervision of the Practitioners and Nursing staff.  Many have a paramedic/firefighting background. Travel RN - Nurse who travels for limited contracts working in all variety of places and roles.  On average 8 to 13 week contracts. Smart Pumps Compact Nursing States NCLEX (National Council Licensure Examination) - A standardized exam that each state board of nursing uses to determine whether or not a candidate is prepared for practice. Wake Forest School of Medicine PA Program Harborview Medical Center King County Medic One "Board & Collared" - Refers to the practice of placing a patient on scene on a very hard and rigid backboard to immobilize them and place a neck collar on them to prevent any head movement in the event of a spine injury while they are transported to the hospital.  They are incredibly uncomfortable. Intubated - When an ET Tube, or similar artificial airway, is placed, either in an emergency, where there is loss of respiratory function or planned such as in surgeries. First Responder - Generally refers to the first on scene in an event.  May be police officers, firefighters, or paramedics for example. "Packaged" - Patient is ready to be transported.  IVs are in, airway is secure if one is present, patient is strapped in, paperwork is read.  Let's roll!   EZ-IO - Used to gain access for medications or fluids when unable to get a line in a blood vessel.  Using a drill a hollow bore is inserted into the broad side of a bone.  Yeah, you drill into bone. "Push Line" - An IV that gives you access for medications that need to be administered over a short amount of time.  Pain meds, sedatives, cardiac meds, etc.   Vasopressors - Class of Antihypotensive medications that are used to raise blood pressure by contracting blood vessels.   EJ - An IV placed into the external jugular of the neck.   Central Line - Larger then an traditional IV placed into veins in the neck, chest, groin, or through veins in the arms.   EMS (Emergency Medical Services) - Services that treat illnesses and injuries that requiring an urgent medical response, providing out-of-hospital treatment and transport to definitive care.  Paramedics, Police, Firefighters, etc.   Level One Trauma Center - A Level I Trauma Center is capable of providing total care for every aspect of injury – from prevention through rehabilitation and includes teaching residents and medical students in all fields.   Med/Surg/Floor Nursing - Refers to what you would think of "general hospital patients." Those with pneumonia, new cardiac issues, skin infections, etc that do not require focal subspecialty involvement (cardiac, neuro, ortho, etc) or critical care support.   Nocturnist - Hospital-based practitioner who only works overnight.   Admit - To be brought in to the hospital for specific medical care.  Entails obtaining a medical history, making a medical diagnosis, writing orders for treatment and other diagnostic procedures, diet, activity, etc.   Post-Op/Recovery Room - The period right after surgery.   GI (Gastroenterology) - The branch of medicine focused on the digestive system.   Orthopedics - Branch of surgery concerned with conditions involving the musculoskeletal system.   Neurology - The area of medicine focused on the nervous system.  This includes the nerves, brain, and spine.   Potassium - A naturally occurring mineral and electrolyte consumed in our diet.  Involved in metabolism, hormone secretion, blood pressure control, fluid and electrolyte balance, and more.  Normal standard range is around 3.5-5mEq/L. Critical Values - Any values considered to be too high or low and requires immediate medical attention to prevent further issues. "Bagging" - The act of using a manual balloon like bag that is squeezed for each breath to a patient. "Titrate a Drip" - To adjust the flow rate or dose delivered of medication in a IV or central line. Peggy Sue - Badass Patient Advocate "Shake and Bake" - Hyperthermic Intraperitoneal Chemotherapy is a highly concentrated, heated chemotherapy treatment that is delivered directly to the abdomen during surgery. Patient Advocacy - Doing what is best for the patient in all facets of care provided. Listening to and understanding their needs. Multi System Organ Failure - A cascading domino like effect where multiple organ systems start to shut down due to injury/illness. Krista Haugen and Survivors’s Network Post Resuscitation - The fragile period after performing CPR or similar resuscitation of a patient. M&M (Morbidity and Mortality Meeting) - Where we dissect individual challenging cases to identify what other choices could have been made for possible alternate outcomes. Off-Label - Using a medication that may not necessarily be the indication that it was originally intended for.  For example Demerol that is a pain medication is excellent for post-operative rigors (shakes).  A small dose works like magic...fun! IV Fluids - Intravenous fluids are given through an IV, central line, or IO and usually consist of normal saline or lactated ringer's solution. Levophed (norepinephrine bitartrate) - Medications used to raise blood pressure in critical patients. Used to be referred to as "Leave 'em dead" as any patient sick enough to require norepinephrine to manage their shock, then they were most likely going to die.  Very commonly used nowadays. Epinephrine - Endogenous hormone that is given to patient's to treat a number of conditions including anaphylaxis, cardiac resuscitation, and bleeding.  Inhaled epinephrine is used to help treat symptoms of croup.  Is used in the ICU and cardiac unit to help maintain a high enough blood pressure.   PRBC (Packed Red Blood Cells) – Blood that is transfused after finding the right compatible blood type for the patient.   Plasma – Fluid in blood that is responsible for carrying red blood cells, white blood cells, platelets, etc. Is often used during blood transfusion to help stop the active bleeding by adding pro-clotting factors.   Credo Cube   Transfusion Guidelines Airlift NorthWest   MONA - Morphine, Oxygen, Nitroglycerin, and Aspirin are all meds that should be administered to a patient experiencing chest pain.   Emergency Nurse Association   Balloon Pumps - Intra-Aortic Balloon Pumps use a thin flexible tube that is inserted into the aorta of the heart to pump blood artificially in a heart-like fashion.   ECMO (Extra Corporeal Membrane Oxygenation) - Treatment that uses a pump to circulate blood through an artificial lung back into the bloodstream of a very ill patient.  Provides heart-lung bypass support outside of the body.  You are damn near dead at this point   Skills Lab/”Sims” - Focused area to learn new medical techniques or further practice known skills.   Society of Critical Care Medicine PFCCS - Pediatric Fundamental Critical Care Support ACLS - Advanced Life Support PALS - Pediatric Advanced Life Support Certification NRP - Neonatal Resuscitation Program ATLS - Advanced Trauma Life Support Certification   CCRN - Critical Care Registered Nurse CEN - Board Certification of Emergency Nurses Each and every episode of Maybe Medical is for educational purposes only, not to be taken as medical advice.  The opinions of those involved are of their own and not representative of their employer.  

I've known Tiffany for quite a long time now and she truly is like a sister to me.  I was so excited to have her on the show, but I've never once worked with her.  Despite this, she is such a wonderful person that if I ever was to be sick, injured, or my family needed care I would be so fortunate if she was the nurse.  She has been caring for people her entire life, even when not her responsibility.  I hope you feel as inspired as I am after listening to her.   As we discussed here is a wonderful Florence Nightingale quote:   The most important practical lesson that can be given to nurses is to teach them what to observe, how to observe, what symptoms indicate improvement, what the reverse, which are of importance, which are of none, which are the evidence of neglect, and of what kind of neglect.   Thank you Tiffany!       Registered Nurses* Registered nurses (RNs) provide and coordinate patient care, educate patients and the public about various health conditions, and provide advice and emotional support to patients and their family members.   2017 Median Pay: $70,000 per year ($33/hour)   Educational Degree: Initially Associate's Degree or Bachelor's Degree   Number of US jobs in 2016: 2,955,200   10 Year Job Outlook: 15% growth, much faster then avg.   *Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook, Registered Nurses, on the Internet at https://www.bls.gov/ooh/healthcare/registered-nurses.htm (visited November 16, 2018).   Terms Covered in Episode American Nurses Association   Palliative Medicine - An interdisciplinary approach to specialized medical and nursing care for people with life-limiting illnesses. It focuses on providing relief from the symptoms, pain, physical stress, and mental stress at any stage of illness.   Geriatrics Medicine - A specialty that focuses on health care of elderly people. It aims to promote health by preventing and treating diseases and disabilities in older adults.   Pediatrics Medicine - A branch of medicine that involves the medical care of infants, children, and adolescents.   NP (Nurse Practitioner) - A nurse practitioner is trained to assess patient needs, order and interpret diagnostic and laboratory tests, diagnose illness and disease, prescribe medication and formulate treatment plans. They may work in a solo practice independently or they may work within part of a hospital system.  They graduate from a Master's or Doctorate level medical program.   Travel RN - Nurse who travels for limited contracts working in all variety of places and roles.  On average 8 to 13 week contracts.   Autonomy - Being able to work independently.   CNA (Certified Nursing Assistant) - Takes care of patients under the supervision of Licensed Practicing Nurses and Registered Nurses in a facility.   Personal Home Care - Providing medical care in a home setting.  Either in a group facility, as a visitor to an individual home, or as a live in caregiver providing 24/7 support.   Pharmacy Tech - A health care provider who performs pharmacy-related functions working under the direct supervision of a licensed pharmacist.   Corpsman - An enlisted member of a military medical unit.   Prerequisites - Classes required to set an educational foundation prior to enrolling in more focal studies.   Bachelor's Degree - On average four to five year University Program to pursue a degree in a specific field.   LPN (Licensed Practicing Nurse, aka Licensed Vocational Nurse) - Provides nursing centered patient care as part of a medical team.  Requires less years of education with less responsibilities on average compared to a Registered Nurse.   ASN/ADN - Associate’s Degree in Nursing   BSN - Bachelor of Science in Nursing, More schooling then Associate's.   ER Techs - Staff who in all aspects of patient care under the supervision of the Practitioners and Nursing staff.  Many have a paramedic/firefighting background.   Antimicrobial - An agent that kills microorganisms or stops their growth.   Oncology - Oncology is a branch of medicine that deals with the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of cancer.   ICU (Intensive Care Unit, Critical Care Unit, or Intensive Therapy/Treatment Unit) - Part of the hospital with the sickest patients requiring the most intervention from both staff and equipment.  May consist of intubated, sedated, and ventilated patients.   CCU (Cardiac Care Unit) - Part of the hospital that focuses on postoperative cardiac surgical patients and those who have suffered from cardiac events or other variety of cardiac related disease processes.   ER (Emergency Room, Emergency Department, Emergency Ward, Accident & Emergency Dept) - Department that must provide initial treatment for a broad spectrum of illnesses and injuries, some of which may be life-threatening and require immediate attention that arrive unplanned by walk-in, private vehicle, or ambulance.   CABG (Coronary Artery Bypass Graft Surgery) - "Bypass" surgery is a surgical procedure to restore normal blood flow to an obstructed coronary artery.   MI (Miocardial Infarction) - "Heart Attack" refers to a blocked coronary artery that has caused, or is moments away from causing, irreversible cardiac (heart) tissue damage.   Epinephrine - Endogenous hormone that is given to patient's to treat a number of conditions including anaphylaxis, cardiac resuscitation, and bleeding.  Inhaled epinephrine is used to help treat symptoms of croup.  Is used in the ICU and cardiac unit to help maintain a high enough blood pressure.   Dobutamine - Inotrope class of cardiac medication used in the treatment of adults with weakened cardiac function due to poor effort of cardiac contractions (pumping of the heart) that may result from cardiac disease or cardiac surgery.  Helps the heart to beat stronger and more efficiently.   Dopamine - Medication used as a stimulant for low blood pressure, cardiac arrest, or slow heart rate.   Vasopressors - Class of Antihypotensive medications that are used to raise blood pressure by contracting blood vessels.   Insulin - Hormone naturally produced by the body to help process carbohydrates that is given via injection to diabetics who are unable to either produce, or are no longer as sensitive to, their insulin.   Massive Transfusion Protocol - Protocol that a hospital system has when need of large quantities of blood and blood products are needed to be transfused for a patient with significant blood loss that may still be ongoing.   Florence Nightingale - Founder of Modern Nursing   Certified Breastfeeding Specialist - Specialized healthcare provider who work with mom and their baby to assist in feeding and help those experiencing breastfeeding problems, such as latching issues, painful nursing, or low milk production.   Prenatal Care - Care being provided to those pregnant or planning to become pregnant.   Acute Care - The opposite of long term care.  Providing care for expected temporary illness or injury.   Foley Catheter - A tube that is inserted through the urethra to the bladder to empty urine.  May be left in place and a bag attached to it.   Skills Lab - Focused area to learn new medical techniques or further practice known skills.   Colostomy - A surgical procedure that brings one end of the large intestine out through an opening (stoma) made in the abdominal wall. Poop and liquid moving through the intestine empties via the stoma into a bag attached to the abdomen.   Oregon State Board of Nursing   Latching - The application and placement of the child's mouth to the nipple/breast to form an appropriate connection for feeding.   Colostrum - The nutrient rich first form of milk produced immediately following delivery of the newborn and contains antibodies to protect the newborn against disease.   Breast Pumping - Using a machine to mild the breasts for milk to be used at a later date or if there is issues with the infant latching on to the nipple for adequate feedings.   Torticollis - A rare, and often temporary, condition in which the neck muscles contract, causing the head to twist to one side.   Teddy Bear Constipation - Your teddy bear is "overstuffed."   Each and every episode of Maybe Medical is for educational purposes only, not to be taken as medical advice.  The opinions of those involved are of their own and not representative of their employer.

What happened between arriving at Brigham & Women’s Emergency Dept and going into the transplant surgery

Welcome back to the VTE Dublin Podcast where you’ll find all the recent talks from the VTE Dublin Conference. Clive Kearon is Professor of Medicine at McMaster University and a leading researcher in VTE and was the author of the most recent ACCP guidelines on VTE management. Be sure to subscribe to the VTE Dublin Podcast […]

Welcome back to the new VTE Dublin Podcast where you’ll find all the recent talks from the VTE Dublin Conference. Kerstin Hogg is Assistant Professor, Division of Emergency Medicine and an Emergency Medicine and Thrombosis Physician at McMaster in Canada Be sure to subscribe to the VTE Dublin Podcast iTunes | Android | Stitcher Video: […]

Welcome back to the new VTE Dublin Podcast where you’ll find all the recent talks from the VTE Dublin Conference. Kerstin Hogg is Assistant Professor, Division of Emergency Medicine and an Emergency Medicine and Thrombosis Physician at McMaster in Canada Be sure to subscribe to the VTE Dublin Podcast iTunes | Android | Stitcher Video […]

In this episode I talk to Jordan Butt, a registered nurse who works in the emergency department of a hospital. Nursing is a booming field right now and we go over the pros/cons of this career path, the different options you have to obtain certification and how it feels working in one of the more dangerous places in the field.  To learn more, go to: www.twentyeightandsearching.com Follow us on social media: https://changemyfuturetoday.com/get-social-with-us/ 

Dr. Sarah Martin, Emergency Dept. Physician

Dr. Eric Moore, Emergency Dept., SSM Health St. Marys Hospital - Madison on burns.

Dr. Anthony Callisto, Emergency Dept. at SSM Health St. Marys Hospital discusses holiday safety.

Watch Download File

Watch Download File

Watch Download File

Welcome to Episode 65 of Brain Software with Mike Mandel and Chris Thompson! Those of you who enjoy this sort of podcast, will find this to be just the sort of podcast you enjoy! Check out mikemandelhypnosis.com for more info on what we’re up to. Here are the show notes for this episode: Chris begins by explaining and justifying his bizarre, complicated, expensive, and largely unsuccessful eye-surgery. You can hear the fear in his voice, and the regret that he had PRK instead of Lasik. Chris realizes he’s telling a Ken Sweatman story, and attempts to resell it as a metaphor. It falls horribly flat, resulting in the loss of thousands of devoted Brain Software listeners. (editor’s note from Chris: Can you tell Mike is  writing the show notes now? This stuff is absolutely hilarious!) Chris forgets the program is about hypnosis and NLP and goes into an extended rambling story about beach volleyball and his upcoming vacation. He’s going to the Dominican Republic for Christmas, to lie on the beach, ogling mega-babes in thongs, and Mike pretends not to be envious. René from Germany comes to St. Michael’s College for the Architecture of Hypnosis training, and experiences first-hand, the excitement of squirrel bites, rabies, tetanus, etc. Amazingly, René survives, thanks to Mt. Sinai Hospital’s Emergency Dept. He’s still not foaming at the mouth, so all appears to be well… Mike teaches our listeners the Dancing Hair. This is a pseudo-magic trick that squirts stinging salt water into a victim’s eyes; just like the sort of thing Bryce-Morgan would do to Henry Squatter. Mike throws down the challenge, offering a prize to the first person who successfully performs the Dancing Hair in a public place and records it. Mike and Chris pick up the mail on their way to lunch, where they plan to eat-off and drink-off. Neil Strauss has sent Mike a copy of his newest book. Thanks Neil! NLP Timelines! How we code time affects how we view the world. By changing the location and submodalities of temporal events, we change our experience of life itself. In time, or through time…which one are you? Mike gives an example of doing a Timeline shift in King’s Cross, Sydney Australia’s red light district, and explains how to work with a mismatcher. Mike admits that he has never been accused of modesty! He often secretly thinks of the word “membrane” though. The conversation turns to bullying, and editing the past. Mike has hunted down and annihilated all the bullies from his past (at least in his Timeline). Empowering Question: What is going to make 2016 the best year you have ever had, and what are you prepared to do NOW, to make sure that that occurs? Metaphor: The cottage at Minden Ontario, and the wildlife encountered there…(Mike brilliantly renames Chris’ wife and two daughters, referring to them as Vorolaya, Tamarind and Gloxinnia, purely for his own amusement.) Ending: Honey Hallmark Episode 2!  More zany fun with that frizzy red-haired woman, who drives a school bus, and loves greeting cards, but isn’t much different than the rest of us!  Please leave a rating for the show in iTunes, and send in your questions by emailing info (at) MikeMandelHypnosis (dot) com. Remember to check out this blog post on pre-hypnotic work.

Devi speaks with Kim Ramsey about what it is like to live with Persistent Genital Arousal Disorder.Persistent Genital Arousal Disorder, also known as PGAD or Restless Genital Syndrome or Persistent Genital Arousal Syndrome, is a condition characterized by unrelenting, spontaneous and uncontainable genital arousal in females. The condition may or may not include arousal with orgasm and/or genital engorgement. The patient's arousal is not linked to sexual desire. Because PGAD people involuntarily challenge medical and sexual norms, they are often culturally, emotionally, socially and medical marginalized. This leads to economic, political and interpersonal dynamics that can cause the patient severe distress. We are humans with a disorder that has not yet been fully ratified by the medical community and therein lies the problem. Find out: What is Persistent Genital Arousal DisorderWhat are the symptomsSurviving the aftermath of the media: Informing health care providers and standing up for people like KimHow to deal with it and where you can go for help Listen live and call in with questions!About Kim Ramesey ~Kim Ramsey has been a nurse for 21 years. She works primarily with college health students and part time in the Emergency Dept. Kim is currently studying to earn a Masters in Nursing. She hopes to continue her education to earn a doctorate in Human sexuality.Kim is also a human with Persistent Genital Arousal Disorder. She uses the word human to emphasize that the human aspect should not be forgotten when mentioning this disorder.Kim is an administrator for a support group for people who have PGAD.Connect with Kim at:Email Address: kimsamram@hotmail.com

Why is important that our seniors matter? Our seniors are the fabric that holds a community together. They laid the foundation for the success of our communities, and are still a vital and important part of it’s ongoing success. We thought it was important that seniors and their caregivers have a place to ‘go’ weekly to learn, share ideas, share experiences and create a new online community for the betterment of everyone, especially seniors. On “Making Our Seniors Matter” today: Joan Reid, Geriatric Emergency Management Nurse & Kim Moss O'Hearn, Clinical Services Manager of the Emergency Dept, both from William Osler Health System chatting about the intake process at Emerg with #‎seniors; Dr. Melanie Abbott chats about keeping our muscles strong to that we can minimize both the occurrence of falls and the impact from a fall; Constable Wells from Peel Regional Police Service joins Glenn in studio to talk about our Senior Scam Alert; To nominate a senior for the “Shining Senior Award”, suggest a story idea, request a song or just comment on a show segment, call us at 1-866-269-6155 Ext. 3. Making Our Seniors Matter is a presentation of: Wow Living TV & Radio Real Estate For Seniors Blue Willow Consulting for Seniors Listen UP! Talk Radio The following incredible sponsors have stepped up to the plate to give this important show much needed financial support, and we’d appreciate if you could check them out. HomEquity Bank Roland Mackintosh, AMP rmackintosh@homequitybank.ca mobile 905-483-0820 toll free 1-866-883-2447 Dr. Melanie Abbott-Cambridge Chiropractor Medical Acupuncture Rehabilitation Phone: 905-453-0032 Lindsey John Croft 519-307-1344 lindsey@thehomeupdaters.ca www.thehomeupdaters.com Renovations for Life’s Stages Elizabeth Cunningham Blue Willow Consulting for Seniorsinfo@BlueWillowforSeniors.com 647-982-4052 Shelley Raymond shelley0007@gmail.com Solterra Co-housing Ltd. | Shared home ownership www.solterraco-housing.com Gary Booth Chartered Professional Accountants Chartered Accountants 555 Burnhamthorpe Rd. – Suite 406, Toronto, ON, M9C 2Y3 Tel. No. 416-626-2727 Fax No. 416-621-7136 E-mail: admin@garybooth.com Kate M. Salhanha, B.A. (Hons.), J.D. 905-451-6610 Toll free 1-877-217-4732 ksaldanha@pdclawyers.ca www.pdclawyers.ca Leslie Booker Downsize Moving and More 647-888-0459 downsizemovemore@aol.com Terry McIntyre Investment Advisor Life Insurance Advisor Manulife Securities Incorporated 3 Robert Speck Pkwy Suite 200 Mississauga, ON L4Z 2G5 Bus: (905)896-9060 ext 3838 Toll Free 1-800-586-3863 Fax: (905)366-0990 Email: terry.mcintyre@manulifesecurties.ca Website: www.terrymcintyre.ca Limited sponsor opportunities across Canada still exist, please feel to reach out if you or your business would like to support us and help us spread the word across Canada. 1-866-269-6155 Ext 3 or listenup@Talk-Radio.ca. Listen LIVE here each Monday at 2pm and repeated at 8p ET, but if you miss it, it will be podcast below each Tuesday: https://soundcloud.com/rtds/sets/making-our-seniors-matter #‎seniors, #‎makingseniorsmatters, #‎wowlivingtv, #‎wowlivingradio, #‎realestate, #‎thebestyears, #‎thegoldenyears, #‎nursinghome, #‎reversemortgages, #‎renovations, #‎safety, #‎Remax, #‎GTA, #‎Toronto, #‎MakingOurSeniorsMatter, #‎MOSM, #‎podcast, #peelpolice, #scam, #scamalert, #cohousing, #housing, #thehomeupdaters, #peelregionpolice

with Emergency Dept psychiatric triage clinician and PHD candidate Euan Dee

with Emergency Dept psychiatric triage clinician and PHD candidate Euan Dee

Mary O'Brien, RN, Emergency Dept., shares tips for seniors on how to stay safe as we change seasons to colder weather.

Today we are joined by Dr. Amir Ashrafi. Get ready for a spicy conversation! He is an expert in neonatology and neonatal-cardiac physiology. Dr. Ashrafi's primary focus is treating newborns with congenital heart disease. He holds the national distinction of being one of the few physicians to receive formal training in both neonatal intensive care and cardiac intensive care. Dr. Ashrafi attended medical school at the University of Utah and completed pediatric residency training at Emory University in Atlanta. He spent time in the Emergency Dept at Children's Hospital of Los Angeles prior to completing his Neonatal Intensive Care Fellowship at UCLA, where he was recognized as the Chief Fellow. Dr. Ashrafi then completed a second fellowship in Cardiac Intensive Care at Boston Children's Hospital at Harvard University. Dr. Ashrafi is the co-founder of the conference NeoHeart: Cardiovascular Management of the Neonate, an international collaboration dedicated to advancing the care of newborns with complex heart disease. From navigating high-stress clinical situations, sharpening leadership skills, the science behind saving tiny lives, and unleashing your medical buzz. BOOK ICELAND JAN 2023 WITH US!BOOK BALI 2032 WITH US! To connect with NeoHeart click HERE (Code: Cellfie for $200 off)To connect with Tori click HERE To connect with Sam click HERETo connect with Cellfie Show click HERECheck out our Youtube page HERESubscribe to the Sweet and Salty HERERate and Review the Show to Claim your Cellfie Swag Bag! HERECellfie Show Cellfie Podcast Merch Produced by: Tori + Sam THIS EPISODE IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY RESUME RX (Code: CELLFIE Save 20%) STAND OUT IN YOUR JOB SEARCH!! Online courses, templates, and resources for healthcare professions to land the career of your dreams. We have BOTH used these products and can not recommend them more to you! CLICK HERE Nurse Résumé Templates CLICK HERE FILL-IN-THE-BLANK SOLUTION FOR YOUR RÉSUMÉ AND COVER LETTERAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy