Podcasts about hartford consensus

     What if the training that saves lives on a battlefield could be applied to your everyday world? Retired Navy CAPT Dr. Frank Butler joins us on War Docs to unravel how the rigorous life of a Navy SEAL shaped his journey into pioneering military medicine. Hear firsthand how Dr. Butler transitioned from the relentless demands of SEAL training to medical school, contributing to the development and implementation of Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC). He offers a unique perspective on the historical evolution of military medical practices and their profound impact on survival rates in combat situations    Dr. Butler takes us through the history, challenges, and triumphs of TCCC, shedding light on its rocky beginnings and eventual adoption post-9/11. With stories ranging from the life-saving use of tourniquets during D-Day to modern-day practices in Afghanistan and Iraq, this episode highlights the need for evidence-based practices and the importance of learning from historical medical knowledge. Moreover, Dr. Butler emphasizes how TCCC's success has transcended military lines, influencing tactical law enforcement and first responders nationwide.    As we dive into the practical applications of TCCC, we explore the importance of balancing medical care with tactical advantage in combat, illustrated by real-world examples and personal anecdotes from military leaders and medics. The episode closes with a call to action to sustain these medical advances and ensure that the lessons learned are not lost in peacetime. Join us for this engaging conversation with Dr. Frank Butler and discover how the lessons from the battlefield continue to shape and save lives, both in military and civilian contexts.   Chapters Military Medicine Evolution and Impact (00:04)    Retired Navy SEAL Dr. Frank Butler discusses TCCC, combat medics, Stop the Bleed, Hartford Consensus, and refractive surgery in military medicine. Medical Innovations Impacting Battlefield Medicine (18:30)     Tourniquets and whole blood's historical evolution and usage in military medicine, emphasizing the importance of time and evidence-based practices. TCCC Evolution and Preventable Death Analysis (26:02)     TCCC faced resistance but was adopted after 9/11, highlighting the need for improved trauma care. Tactical Combat Casualty Care Expansion (33:10)   TCCC principles have been adopted by law enforcement and first responders, saving lives beyond the battlefield. Improving Medical Care in Combat (38:24) TCCC prioritizes threats over immediate medical intervention, using field experiences to improve guidelines for better outcomes. Sustaining Tactical Combat Casualty Care (54:19) TCCC's role in military and civilian medical practices, ownership by combat commanders, and learning from past conflicts.   Take Home Messages: Advancements in Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC): The podcast highlights the significant evolution of TCCC, emphasizing the importance of evidence-based practices in saving lives on the battlefield. The development and widespread adoption of TCCC principles have been crucial in reducing preventable deaths during military operations. Integration Beyond the Military: The principles of TCCC have transcended military applications and are now integral to tactical law enforcement and first responder protocols. Initiatives like Stop the Bleed have demonstrated the impact of military medical advancements on community safety and emergency response, illustrating the broader influence of these practices on civilian medical care. The Role of Combat Medics: The episode underscores the unique position of combat medics as both healers and warriors. Their critical role in providing immediate care in combat scenarios and the trust and respect they command within their units are highlighted. Learning from Past Conflicts: A key takeaway is the necessity of learning from past combat experiences to continually improve medical care practices. The importance of understanding each combat fatality and integrating those lessons into future strategies is emphasized to ensure ongoing advancements in military medicine. Balancing Medical Care and Tactical Advantage: The podcast discusses the challenges of providing medical care in high-pressure combat situations while maintaining tactical advantage. It stresses the importance of prioritizing threats over immediate medical intervention to ensure the safety and effectiveness of operations.   Episode Keywords: Military Medicine, Navy SEAL, Medical Innovation, Tactical Combat Casualty Care, TCCC, Combat Medics, Evidence-based Practices, Stop the Bleed, Hartford Consensus, Specialized Training, Trauma Care, Preventable Deaths, Committee on Tactical Combat Casualty Care, Chicago Police Department, Law Enforcement, Emergency Response, Tactical Advantage, Combat Commanders, Combat Fatality, Podcast Support   Hashtags: #BattlefieldMedicine #MilitaryInnovation #TCCC #FrankButler #WarDocsPodcast #CombatCare #StopTheBleed #HartfordConsensus #NavySEAL #TraumaCare 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

Date recorded 11/17/2017Dr. Lenworth Jacobs, one of the founding members of EAST and first program chair, shares the story of EAST, the Hartford Consensus, and development of the ATOM course.

Through their experiences in the Iraq and Afghanistan wars, the military as well as public safety and other medical personnel learned the value of immediate care for injured civilians, while working with first-arriving law enforcement officers, at active shooter and other mass casualty incidents.With the publication of the four Hartford Consensus documents on Improving Survival from Active Shooter Events, the importance of including law enforcement officers as part of the continuum of care was highlighted. With civil disturbances becoming an all too frequent occurrence, the mechanisms and types of injuries have changed from just penetrating trauma to a host of other injuries – such as blast burn and inhalation injuries, tension pneumothorax, crush and pelvic injuries as well as exposure to chemical agents. Join A.J. Heightman and his guests for a discussion of new approaches and courses for the delivery of tactical medicine in the field by law enforcement personnel and by first responders at civil disturbances.

APHA's Get Ready Report talks to Dr. Lenworth Jacobs, chairman of the Hartford Consensus and leader of the American College of Surgeon’s “Stop the Bleed” Program.

We are in the beautiful Las Vegas joined by EAST Traumacast covering the Trauma, Critical Care, Acute Care Surgery conference headed by Dr. Mattox who invited us to come down and talk to faculty, attendees, and highlight the day's events. During the last day of the conference we, first, had the opportunity to sit down with the great Dr. Demetrios Demetriades to discuss the management of the open abdomen.  Certainly don't want to miss this discussion! In addition, we speak with Drs. Alexander Eastman, Andrew Bernard, and R. Todd Maxson about the new Hartford Consensus, narcotic management in our trauma patients, and massive transfusion in pediatrics.  Really great overview! Enjoy!

This podcast is from the second EAST Town Hall Debate session, where two panels of experts discuss and compare the Hartford Consensus Conference guidelines and the Emergency Tactical Casualty Care recommendations and program for improving outcomes from active shooter and other intentional mass casualty events. The debate is moderated by Dr. Andrew Bernard. Pro Hartford Consensus ConferenceAlexander Eastman, MDEric Campion, MD Pro Tactical Emergency Casualty CareBabak Sarani, MDE. Reed Smith, MDGene Reilly, MD Supplemental Materials ACS Bulletin with the Hartford Consensus III Report TECC 2015 updated guidelines TECC website

An interview with Dr. Alexander Eastman, the Trauma Medical Director at Parkland Memorial Hospital and a current law enforcement officer with the Dallas Police Department, and Dr. Imad Haque, an active duty Army surgeon and the Director of Simulation Training at Madigan Army Medical Center. These two nationally recognized experts discuss what to expect in active shooter scenarios, how to respond, and most importantly how to prepare yourself and your facility through the use of realistic and well-planned simulation training. The interview concludes with a discussion of the rationale and recommendations from the Hartford Consensus Conferences. Supplementary Materials:Active shooter slide presentation from Dr. EastmanDHS Active Shooter Pocket CardHartford Consensus Conference 1Hartford Consensus Conference 2

Dr. Ernest “Gene” Moore and Dr. Angela Sauaia present highlights from the June 2013 issue of The Journal of Trauma. Highlights include the Hartford Consensus, overview of Hurricane Sandy, acute diverticulitis, diaphragm injuries, and the rationale for maintaining a thawed Group A plasma. Transcript