Podcasts about itls

'Tis the season for trauma. (If there truly is a season.) Chest trauma, specifically, can vary in subtlety and severity, primarily due to the presence of multiple vital organs and vessels. In this podcast, we discuss these potentials while focusing on those injuries that are associated with the highest mortality rate. We also discuss why you should think twice before intervening. Get CE hours for our podcast episodes HERE! -------------------------------------------- Twitter @heavyhelmet Facebook @heavyliesthehelmet Instagram @heavyliesthehelmet Website heavyliesthehelmet.com Email contact@heavyliesthehelmet.com Disclaimer: Heavy Lies the Helmet's content is for educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Always follow local guidelines and consult qualified professionals before applying any information. The hosts and guests are not responsible for errors, omissions, or outcomes. Views expressed are their own and do not reflect their employers or affiliates. --------------------------------------------  Crystals VIP by From The Dust | https://soundcloud.com/ftdmusic Music promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.com

We are back and ready for the second weekend in March with ladies action in England headlining and we've got the scoop on the new Saudis Deal that involves UFC CEO Dana White....from Dana himself. Itls all part of the newest "Big Fight Weekend Preview Podcast!"Host T.J. Rives returns with insider Dan Rafael of his Fight Freaks Unite Substack to go over everything.They begin with a preview of the Boxxer all-female card in London (Sky Sports in UK, TrillerTV+ in US)England's Natasha Jonas meets Lauren Price for the WBC/IBF/WBA women's welterweight unification battle and also, fan favorite Caroline Dubos takes on Bo Mi Re Shin, for Dubois' WBC women's lightweight title.Then, the big news in the sport outside of the ring is the Wednesday announcement of the new promotion that is a multi-year deal between TKO (parent company of UFC and WWE) and Turki Alashikh and the Saudis with UFC president Dana White running it along with WWE president Nick Khan. This is a major move for the financial part of the sport and with fights coming to the USA.To follow it up, Dan has a one one interview with Dana White ihimself. The UFC boss finally enters boxing after saying he would for years. He explains the new TKO boxing promotion and his role(s). Plus, Turki and the Saudis are partners with White and his team who will oversee it. Dana has great insight on the deal and how it came together. More newsLamont Roach and his team have filed an offical appeal with the New York Commission and want him declared the winner of last weekend lightweight PPV world title main event. Dan has the latest on the errors made in the ring and outside of it and whether Roach really has a chance at this or not?Next, is the Thursday announcement by MVP Promotions of Katie Taylor-Amanda Serrano III for July 11 at Madison Square Garden live on Netflix. They will run back the latest bout after two tremendous fights that ended in narrow Taylor decision wins. This, after MVP and Serrano announce her lifetime contract with MVP on Wednesday.Famed broadaster Jim Lampley is back calling fight for first time since HBO ended in Dec. 2018. He's been hired by Turki to call the May 2 Times Square "Fatal Fury" card. The guys have thoughts.Heavyweight Dillian Whyte hand injury and is out of Joe Joyce bout that was to headline Queensberry first date of its new DAZN deal on April 5. New opponent needed for Joyce. Golden Boy Promotions announces unified strawweight champion Oscar Collazo will defend vs. Edwin Cano on March 29 in Cancun, Mexico, on the William Zepeda-Tevin Farmer 2 co-feature. And, Dan is reporting that WBA/WBO cruiserweight titlist Gilberto “Zurdo” Ramirez will make WBA mandatory vs. former titleholder Yuniel Dorticos next. Planned for June 28 for Golden Boy. Finally, NostalgiaMarch 7, 2015 – Keith Thurman W12 Robert Guerrero to retain WBA welterweight title for the first time headlining the first-ever PBC event. Rafael ringside at MGM Grand and they discuss the start of PBC and how it's now basically fizzled out.Hear it all on the "Big Fight Weekend Preview Podcast" and make sure to follow/subscribe on Apple/Spreaker/Spotify, etc.! 

We are back and ready for the second weekend in March with ladies action in England headlining and we've got the scoop on the new Saudis Deal that involves UFC CEO Dana White....from Dana himself. Itls all part of the newest "Big Fight Weekend Preview Podcast!"Host T.J. Rives returns with insider Dan Rafael of his Fight Freaks Unite Substack to go over everything.They begin with a preview of the Boxxer all-female card in London (Sky Sports in UK, TrillerTV+ in US)England's Natasha Jonas meets Lauren Price for the WBC/IBF/WBA women's welterweight unification battle and also, fan favorite Caroline Dubos takes on Bo Mi Re Shin, for Dubois' WBC women's lightweight title.Then, the big news in the sport outside of the ring is the Wednesday announcement of the new promotion that is a multi-year deal between TKO (parent company of UFC and WWE) and Turki Alashikh and the Saudis with UFC president Dana White running it along with WWE president Nick Khan. This is a major move for the financial part of the sport and with fights coming to the USA.To follow it up, Dan has a one one interview with Dana White ihimself. The UFC boss finally enters boxing after saying he would for years. He explains the new TKO boxing promotion and his role(s). Plus, Turki and the Saudis are partners with White and his team who will oversee it. Dana has great insight on the deal and how it came together. More newsLamont Roach and his team have filed an offical appeal with the New York Commission and want him declared the winner of last weekend lightweight PPV world title main event. Dan has the latest on the errors made in the ring and outside of it and whether Roach really has a chance at this or not?Next, is the Thursday announcement by MVP Promotions of Katie Taylor-Amanda Serrano III for July 11 at Madison Square Garden live on Netflix. They will run back the latest bout after two tremendous fights that ended in narrow Taylor decision wins. This, after MVP and Serrano announce her lifetime contract with MVP on Wednesday.Famed broadaster Jim Lampley is back calling fight for first time since HBO ended in Dec. 2018. He's been hired by Turki to call the May 2 Times Square "Fatal Fury" card. The guys have thoughts.Heavyweight Dillian Whyte hand injury and is out of Joe Joyce bout that was to headline Queensberry first date of its new DAZN deal on April 5. New opponent needed for Joyce. Golden Boy Promotions announces unified strawweight champion Oscar Collazo will defend vs. Edwin Cano on March 29 in Cancun, Mexico, on the William Zepeda-Tevin Farmer 2 co-feature. And, Dan is reporting that WBA/WBO cruiserweight titlist Gilberto “Zurdo” Ramirez will make WBA mandatory vs. former titleholder Yuniel Dorticos next. Planned for June 28 for Golden Boy. Finally, NostalgiaMarch 7, 2015 – Keith Thurman W12 Robert Guerrero to retain WBA welterweight title for the first time headlining the first-ever PBC event. Rafael ringside at MGM Grand and they discuss the start of PBC and how it's now basically fizzled out.Hear it all on the "Big Fight Weekend Preview Podcast" and make sure to follow/subscribe on Apple/Spreaker/Spotify, etc.! 

Die Reanimation bei einem Trauma-Patienten unterscheidet sich drastisch von der klassischen internistischen Reanimation. Einfach nur Thoraxkompressionen starten?Nein! Hier zählt: Erst Ursache finden – dann handeln!In dieser Folge von Retterview sprechen wir über:✔ Schnelluntersuchung & Ersteinschätzung: Warum die richtige Reihenfolge über Leben oder Tod entscheidet✔ Schnell-ABC nach ITLS & PHTLS: So geht strukturiertes Trauma-Management✔ Reversible Ursachen & Prioritäten: Was MUSS vor einer CPR behandelt werden?✔ Blutungskontrolle, Spannungspneu & Perikardtamponade: Praktische Maßnahmen im Rettungsdienst✔ Wann Reanimation abbrechen?: Harte, aber notwendige Entscheidungen

This episode is in partnership with the Institute of Transport and Logistics Studies (ITLS) Board of Advice Jake Whitehead is currently CEO of the mobility-as-a-service provider, ODIN PASS, and the Chief Scientist at the Electric Vehicle Council of Australia. Jake has led several publicly-funded transport research projects investigating future mobility trends, including consumer preferences towards shared, automated and electric vehicles. He was also a Lead Author for the Transport Chapter AR6 at the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), is as Adjunct Professor at ITLS, and is also a member of the International Electric Vehicle Policy Council, at the University of California, Davis. What you'll learn Are our 2030-2050 sustainability goals obtainable and what do we need to do to get there? What policy changes or regulatory measures are critical to accelerating electric vehicle adoption? About the ITLS and the board of advice.

An update on #NephMadness 2024 standings and Jody's recollection of participating in the 2011 ITLS competition.

This interview is part of a special collaboration between Byte Size and the Institute of Transport and Logistic Studies (ITLS) Board of Advice from the University of Sydney. David Tucker is Infrastructure Australia's Chief of Project Advisory & Evaluation. He is responsible for assessing business cases that are seeking more than $250 million in funding from the Australian Government, and for maintaining the Infrastructure Priority List, which provides a long-term pipeline of high-quality infrastructure proposals to guide government investment. What you'll learn: About Infrastructure Australia How has the Infrastructure Australia Assessment Framework evolved? How is Infrastructure Australia involved in the ITLS board and why is it important?

This interview is part of a special collaboration between Byte Size and the Institute of Transport and Logistic Studies (ITLS) Board of Advice from the University of Sydney. Carlee presently serves as the Supply Chain Director at Pernod Ricard Pacific, where she has also held a seat on the ITLS Board of Advice for ten years. With a wealth of experience spanning over three decades in the realm of consumer Supply Chains, Carlee is driven by a fervent commitment to uncovering novel and inventive methods to enhance not only her own life, but also the lives of those around her. What you'll learn: How has supply chain and logistics evolved over the last decade? How Pernod Ricard Pacific is involved with the ITLS board of Advice What does the future of our supply chains look like?

David Hensher is Professor of Management, and Founding Director of the Institute of Transport and Logistics Studies (ITLS): The Australian Key Centre of Teaching and Research in Transport Management in The Business School at The University of Sydney. David has published over 600 papers in leading international transport and economics journals, as well as 16 books. In January 2023, he was appointed a Member (AM) of the Order of Australia (OA). David is also responsible for the ITLS Transport Opinion Survey (TOPS). The biannual survey measures the public's opinion on transport-related issues; It's the only regular national survey that tracks changes in the public's views around public transport. What you'll learn: What is the Institute of Transport and Logistics Studies? What is the Transport Opinion Survey (TOPS)? Some of the key headline figures from the latest TOPS, released in March 2023 How public sentiment towards transport has changed over time and differs between states and territories.

Glib attended the CoROM Remote Paramedic programme whilst working at the Ministry of Health in Ukraine. He brought that curriculum back to his country and requested that the College create an instructor and transition programme to convert the Ukrainian EMS into the US model of the ALS paramedic. In 2019, the College of Remote and Offshore Medicine Foundation collaborated with the Ternopil National Medical University to offer paramedic instructor programmes. Additionally, they set up TSMU to provide ITLS trauma courses for their doctors and medics. Aebhric and Glib discuss the current EMS situation in Ukraine and options for improvement as the conflict continues.

La medicina se basa en conocimientos científicos y es así como consigue establecer protocolos para tratar y diagnosticar enfermedades, maximizando las garantías hacia el paciente. La medicina aplicada en las urgencias no es una excepción y también se vale de artículos científicos revisados por pares, metaanálisis y otras aproximaciones científicas que dan rigor a la disciplina. Sin embargo, cabe preguntarse cómo es posible que se adapte todo esto a las limitaciones de una materia tan peculiar y donde es complicado hacer estudios como los de otros campos del saber. La urgenciología tiene sus peculiaridades y para contarlas tenemos con nosotros a Paula García Notario.Paula García Notario es licenciada en medicina. Especialista en Medicina Familiar y Comunitaria. Posee un máster en resolución de casos clínicos y un segundo máster en medicina de urgencias, emergencias y catástrofes. Formada en medicina extrahospitalaria para la asistencia mediante vehículos terrestres y aéreos de rescate. Además, realizó la formación International Trauma Life Support (o ITLS), programa internacional orientado a la asistencia médica avanzada de víctimas de accidentes y catástrofes. Actualmente trabaja en urgencias hospitalarias del Hospital de Llíria-Arnau de Vilanova, Valencia, y es divulgadora científica en su canal de Youtube "En la Puerta de Urgencias".

Hello and welcome to Overdrive a program that looks at cars and transport from a variety of angles. The times each story appears in the program are noted (mm:ss) I’m David Brown News 1. Kia Australia enters the electrified market (1:27) 2. Audi Q5 - Comfort at a price (2:32) 3. National Safety week (3:34) 4. Combining data sets for a comprehensive road management program (4:28) 5. A very successful transport Institute turns 30. (5:29) Interviews • Last week we lamented that all the talk of the Federal Budget was about the size of the spending and not about how effective the spending will be. This week we again here from Michael Caltabiano the CEO of the major transport research organisation the ARRB about how he is working to ensure we make smart decisions. (6:41) Motoring Minute • Audi Q2 (21:44) Interview • And Brian Smith talks about a necessary although uncomfortable discussion point to do with transport in India (22:51) Motoring Minute • Audi SQ5 (28:02) You can find more information at Driven Media or previous programs are available as podcasts on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0ah6JZN8LTYURIfNs1IIBs iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/overdrive-cars-transport-and-culture/id1001084679 Our Facebook page OverdriveCity https://www.facebook.com/OverdriveCityDrivenMedia/?modal=admin_todo_tour or Our YouTube site https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKyx5sv6cgF4URRmNq2JiXg/videos So, let’s start with the news Originally broadcast 22 May 2021

This episode of the Panther PAWDcast was recorded on September 30, 2020. Listeners will meet the new Instructional Technology Leaders (ITLs) in the district and learn more about what they do to support teachers and students in our district.

Training of the elected youth leaders of your unit is the unit's responsibilities. Introduction to Leadership Skills for Troops (ILST) Activities encountered by a troop’s youth leaders might include; Assigning responsibility to others Planning, organizing, and leading activities and meetings Planning menus and figuring out food costs Encouraging advancement Guiding a troop’s involvement in problem-solving Teaching outdoor, sports, or craft skills Ensuring the troop’s safety during meetings and outings Helping other Boy Scouts make the most of their own leadership opportunities MODULE ONE—TROOP ORGANIZATION includes a description of each leadership position in the troop, including roles and responsibilities, troop organization, and introductions to vision and servant leadership. MODULE TWO—TOOLS OF LEADERSHIP covers some core skill sets to help the Scout lead, including communicating, planning, and teaching. MODULE THREE—LEADERSHIP AND TEAMWORK incorporate additional leadership tools for the Scout, including discussions of teams and team characteristics, the stages of team development and leadership, inclusion/using your team, a more in-depth review of vision, and ethics and values of a leader. ⚜️ Note: Scoutmaster should encourage scouts to attend National Youth Leadership Training (NYLT) each time it’s offered in your area. This is a week of training that will improve leadership skills and result in a better troop. Some troops even help pay for some of the costs knowing the benefits. Here is a link for more information. https://www.scouting.org/programs/scouts-bsa/resources/nylt/

In dieser Folge besprechen Benjamin, Florian und Tobias das Konzept von Patient-Centered-Care und überlegen, ob dieses international derzeit sehr stark diskutierte Thema ein denkbarer Forschungsgegenstand für die Rettungswissenschaft wäre. In der Nachlese am Ende der Folgen besprechen Benjamin und Tobias die S2k-Leitlinie Notfallpsychiatrie und das Current Thinking von ITLS aus dem Jahre 2019. Kennt und nutzt Ihr diese Empfehlungen in der Praxis bereits? Sendet uns Feedback, Einschätzungen und Ideen an: podcast@gzfwr.org Hausmitteilungen: Unser Symposium, das pünktlich zum einjährigen Bestehen der Gesellschaft stattfinden sollte, haben wir coronabedingt verschoben. Es wird nun am 24.04.2021 in Würzburg abgehalten werden. Wir freuen uns auf spannende Themen und gute Diskussionen mit Euch! Hier findet Ihr weitere Infos: http://Symposium.gzfwr.org Auch freuen wir uns über Eure Einsendungen für Vorträge und Poster: https://www.gzfwr.org/call-for-abstracts/ Hauptteil: https://catalyst.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/CAT.17.0559 https://www.ems1.com/family-home/articles/patient-centered-ems-leadership-JI7k53lBY7TMR1B1/ https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3056855/ https://www.facebook.com/1548295825427875/videos/408443953068586 (Video) Nachlese: https://www.awmf.org/uploads/tx_szleitlinien/038-023l_S2k_Notfallpsychiatrie_2019-05_1.pdf https://www.itls-germany.de/de/aktuell/397-current-thinking-neues-positionspapier

Driverless cars: not necessarily a force for good David Brown When driverless cars were first discussed they were portrayed as leading to a motoring utopia. With a robotic chauffeur we could more usefully employed reading a book, watching a video or doing some work. Increasingly we are seeing alternative views. A recent report from the researchers at the University of Sydney's business school's Institute of Transport and Logistics Studies “Moving People in the Future: Land passenger transport and “new” mobility technology” adds to the belief that autonomous vehicles may not be a force for good. We interviewed Yale Wong who is a research analyst at the ITLS and co-author of the research. Capacity Cities are places where space is a very scarce commodity. There's only a limited capacity in terms of road space and what a lot of these autonomous vehicles could mean in the future is it can actually replace a lot of the travel that's currently taking place on more spatially efficient modes like public transport, bus and rail in particular, and especially if you think about that dense kind of CBD in a subway kind of environments. If people are moving from these high capacity modes into this kind of unlimited counterpoint transportation, an autonomous taxi service, then that's going to be a big recipe in terms of a disaster, causing gridlock on the road network and with negative impacts on all sorts of externalities such as emissions, urban form, social inclusion and the like. Dead Running This is one of the key issues and one where I think government and governance has a key role to play in actually putting some regulation or institutional overlay to circumvent some of those issues. Ownership model - Mobility as a service A lot of what we're talking about is actually predicated on the ownership model of these autonomous cars. One of the things we've been pushing for, but we don't know if this reality will emerge, is where these vehicles are shared. So people access them as a treat. So this links back to mobility as a service kind of concepts. We think if we can move towards greater sharing both of these vehicle assets but also of space, so people sharing within vehicles then there will be a much better outcome. But this sort of future is by no means guaranteed on its current trajectory. Corridors I think autonomy may well come within very defined corridors. Autonomous technologies have the potential to be to really transforming in terms of how we provide public transport by actually cutting the link between quantity of service and its labour costs. We know most of the costs in providing bus services is in labour. That is one potential, but I think the more realistic kind of potential is: because they've become so cheap it actually destroys a lot of public transport because people won't be taking large vehicles. They'll be taking smaller autonomous shuttles or pods and the like and we already talked in the session about how this is linked to congestion and use of road space. The role of bus operators One of the current major roles of bus operators is in managing labour. But with autonomous vehicles this is significantly reduced. Furthermore because of the technical complexity, buses may have to go back to the manufacturer for all of their servicing. If you want to have a competitive system this could push us towards government ownership of the vehicles as is the case in Singapore. If this eventuates then there may not need to be bus operators anymore as we know them now. An entire layer might be removed from the business ecosystem. So I think these Bus Operators have to sit up and think about what is their value. What sort of risks they are willing to take up?

Concerns about exacerbating congestion and crowded transport systems in our city with continuing population growth is now a popular issue. The need for fast trains between major cities and regional areas in Australia has been suggested for a long while, to spread the population away from our capital cities. It now seems as though it is the politically right time to dust off the proposals – IN the recent Victorian state election one party promised to upgrade all of the rail system including four fast lines and some people and organisations in NSW, which will have a state election in March 2019, have raised the idea for fast trains from Sydney to at least Newcastle and Wollongong. It is important to note that FAST trains are not the super express trains we see in Japan, China France or Spain. Professor David Hensher the founding director of the Institute of Transport and Logistics Studies at Sydney University said: And I think it's a big challenge that the NSW Government is very interested in, is how can we build a railway between Newcastle and Sydney that takes only one hour and which means traveling at about 150 kilometers an hour. It's not high speed rail but it does require major upgrade of the existing track which in some cases may mean new alignment. We know the government is interested in that and I think it's got to be linked back to taking pressure off Sydney. In an address to the Institute of Transport Engineers in Victoria, John Reid whose company Austraffic collects and compiles transport data, said that considering the impact of new technology is not just about “mechanizing, computerising or robotising what we do at the moment”. Its about what will change and how we can foster new patterns of behavior to produce more livable cities. Fast trains are not just about reducing the travel times for existing travelers. There about enhancing city and regional areas. A recent report titled Building Up and Moving Out, from the federal Standing Committee on Infrastructure, Transport and Cities recommended high-speed rail between cities and regions, with the east coast to be given priority and spoke of the London Effect. Planning expert Bob Meyer has looked closely at Milton Keynes a major UK example and in the podcast speaks about his experiences. While we might condemn the media for oversimplifying the issues much of our computer modelling of transport fails to take into account how many things will change with new transport including some land-use patterns which was part of the discussion with transport planner Chris Stapleton in our other podcast Computer modelling for transport planning. Beyond technicalities to practical applications. The usual discussion in the press about these trains is to serve the journey-to-work. But it is important to understand that an improved transport system is not just to turn regional towns into dormitory suburbs of a major capital city. There will be a significant amount of commuter travelling but it is not just in the typical peak direction of into the major city in the morning and out again in the afternoon. Planning is not just about setting the rules its about consumer choice and what the market will pursue. Fast trains should not be promoted because with have a romantic vision of railways or that they have worked in the past, they will evolve as part of the solution to our plan for vibrant regional areas.

A huge amount of technical effort has been put into computer modelling for transport planning. The outputs from models is often taken as the definitive expression of future situations and the impact and value of the proposal. The pursuit of intricate details within the models, the broad generalisations that can be part of the initial structure, the reliance on data that are not comprehensive enough, the absence of allowing for behaviour changes such as people deciding to travel outside the period that is under investigation and an absence in many instances of considering land-use changes. All these factors can result in models taking a long time to develop and produce results. Furthermore, models are often used to justify in whatever way they can what is already the preferred option. In this podcast, traffic engineer and transport planner Chris Stapleton, reflects on the practical applications of models and a recent modelling conference he went to and then Professor David Hensher talks of the MetroScan model they produced that can give indicative answers, including land-use implications in about 40 minutes. This could totally change our approach to how we use the output from models including community consultations.

Jakie książki polecam do nauki pielęgniarstwa intensywnej opieki? Jakie książki warto kupić, a z jakimi się zapoznać? Jakie publikacje warto znać mimo, że opisywane zabiegi wykraczają znacznie ponad nasze kompetencje?O tym mówię w tym odcinku:- Wordliczek, Dobrogowski, Leczenie bólu, Warszawa 2017
Rosińczuk, Uchmanowicz, Odleżyny - profilaktyka i leczenie, Wrocław 2014- Tisherman, Forsythe, Intensywna terapia w ciężkich urazach, Lublin 2015
Gaszyński, Intensywna terapia i medycyna ratunkowa, Warszawa 2016- Wołowicka, Dyk, Anestezjologia i intensywna opieka - klinika i pielęgniarstwo. Podręcznik dla studiów medycznych, Warszawa 2014- Zielińska-Borkowska, Malec-Milewska, Woroń, Chory chirurgiczny na OIT, Lublin 2017- Sobczyk, Andruszkiewicz, Andres, Ultrasonografia w stanach zagrożenia życia i intensywnej terapii, Kraków 2012- Machała, Wykłady z anestezjologii, Warszawa 2017- Orebaugh, Atlas technik i metod zabezpieczania dróg oddechowych, Wrocław 2011- Roberts, Procedury kliniczne w medycynie ratunkowej. Część 1, Wrocław 2012- Allman, Wilson, Oksfordzki podręcznik anestezjologii, Warszawa 2017- Paw, Shulman, Leki w intensywnej terapii od A do Z, Warszawa 2011- Guła, Machała, Postępowanie w obrażeniach ciała w praktyce SOR, Warszawa 2015- Brock-Utne, Anestezjologia - ciekawe przypadki kliniczne, Warszawa 2014- Sosada, Ostre stany zagrożenia życia w chorobach wewnętrznych, Warszawa 2016- Hampton, EKG - TO PROSTE, Wrocław 2014- Soar, Perkins, Nolan, ABC resuscytacji, Wrocław 2016- Jadczak, Witt, Zdun, Pielęgniarstwo anestezjologiczne i intensywnej opieki - wybrane aspekty postępowania- Singer, Grant, ABC intensywnej terapii, Wrocław 2004- Weiss, König, Zakażenia na oddziale intensywnej terapii, Wrocław 2014- Guła, Ostrowski, Madej, Zaawansowane zabiegi resuscytacyjne i wybrane stany nagłe, Kraków 2016- Douglas, Nicol, Robertson, Macleod's Badanie kliniczne, Wrocław 2017
Campbell, Alson, ITLS 2017 (International Trauma Life Support) - Ratownictwo przedszpitalne w urazach, Kraków 2017- Kursy USG w stanach nagłych - https://www.draminski.pl- Skrypt IAD - https://www.inspirahealthnetwork.org/upload/docs/Distinguishing_between_Pressure_Injury_and_IAD_Becky%20Scharf.pdfWięcej o tym odcinku dowiesz się na: http://krewmozg.pl/km-014/Subskrypcja podcastu: https://www.spreaker.com/show/3035173/episodes/feed

This is a story about Africa and an adventurer named Nick.  It's a life story about family, travelling, growing up and discovering yourself through things like  exploring...and river rafting...and safaris...and stargazing.  Itls also got some great Africa travel tips. Hear a unique story of experiences in Africa told through the voice and opinions of Nick Bratton who (although American) spent much of his childhood in Africa exploring with his parents.  After college in the US, Nick returned to Africa  to be a river rafting guide on one of the most challenging rivers in southern Africa, the Tugela. Full show notes plus a curated list of Africa vacation packages and things to do in South Africa, Namibia, and Johannesburg online at https://amidlifetraveler.com/bucket-list-africa-adventures-and-river-rafting-w-nick-bratton-everywhere-travel-podcast/

This is a story about Africa and an adventurer named Nick.  It's a life story about family, travelling, growing up and discovering yourself through things like  exploring...and river rafting...and safaris...and stargazing.  Itls also got some great Africa travel tips. Hear a unique story of experiences in Africa told through the voice and opinions of Nick Bratton who (although American) spent much of his childhood in Africa exploring with his parents.  After college in the US, Nick returned to Africa  to be a river rafting guide on one of the most challenging rivers in southern Africa, the Tugela. Full show notes plus a curated list of Africa vacation packages and things to do in South Africa, Namibia, and Johannesburg online at https://amidlifetraveler.com/bucket-list-africa-adventures-and-river-rafting-w-nick-bratton-everywhere-travel-podcast/

David Brown talks to Dr Stephen Greaves who is Professor in Transport Management at Sydney University Business School. Technology is seen as having a huge impact on serving our future needs. But this is not just the hardware of autonomous cars for example. Technology can also add to the ways we can understand peoples' needs as much as how we might serve those needs. Stephen's current research is focused around the health/environmental/safety impacts of transport, active travel including cycling, and innovative travel data collection methods using the latest technologies. Originally aired on 14 May 2016. For past programs and individual segments visit drivenmedia.com.au

In this episode Amanda was at the Ohio ITLS Conference in Columbus and spoke with Anthony Cellitti and Dr. John Pakiela about Mercy Health Systems MD-1 program.  This program puts physicians in the field responding with EMS personnel.  With active shooter situations on everyones mind, they discussed training that is in development to teach casualty care to school teachers/staff and those in other professions.  Thank you for tuning in!!   Stay Safe!!

A British Royal Navy pilot gets a closer look and Sasebo Fire Department hosts the 5th ITLS training.

Pensado's Place - Audio 21:54 info@pensadosplace.tv (Pensado's Place)noPensado's Place Audio PodcastGrammy winning mix engineer Dave Pensado and veteran manager/executive producer Herb Trawick are the host and co-host of Pensado’s Place. A weekly talk show covering the audio and music spectrum, its craftsman and the business of. Pensado’s Place has been called the “Charlie Rose of audio”, a description that sits fine with both Herb and Dave. Pensado’s Place segments cover include interviews, technique application, interactive audience participation, speed rounds and more. Along with location shoots, sweepstakes, gear and career opportunities, thought leader analysis of the challenges and evolution in the audio and music space, Pensado’s place is the tv show for the casual enthusiast up to the long term professional. With mix credits including Michael Jackson, Kelly Clarkson, AfroJack, Beyonce, Elton John, Christina Aguilera and Jill Scott, Dave is acknowledged as one of the leading online educators for all things audio. Trawicks experience as a successful manager makes him the resident expert on intellectual property, business affairs, career consultation, digital media and more. There is a reason ov

Pensado's Place - Video 21:54 info@pensadosplace.tv (Pensado's Place)noPensado's Place - VideoGrammy winning mix engineer Dave Pensado and veteran manager/executive producer Herb Trawick are the host and co-host of Pensado’s Place. A weekly talk show covering the audio and music spectrum, its craftsman and the business of. Pensado’s Place has been called the “Charlie Rose of audio”, a description that sits fine with both Herb and Dave. Pensado’s Place segments cover include interviews, technique application, interactive audience participation, speed rounds and more. Along with location shoots, sweepstakes, gear and career opportunities, thought leader analysis of the challenges and evolution in the audio and music space, Pensado’s place is the tv show for the casual enthusiast up to the long term professional. With mix credits including Michael Jackson, Kelly Clarkson, AfroJack, Beyonce, Elton John, Christina Aguilera and Jill Scott, Dave is acknowledged as one of the leading online educators for all things audio. Trawicks experience as a successful manager makes him the resident expert on intellectual property, business affairs, career consultation, digital media and more. There is a