Podcasts about that others may live

Welcome back to the team room!!! This is a fantastic walk down memory lane with Peaches and Major Ed Ha. Ed has an amazing story- we will let him tell it. Ed Ha and Peaches share their incredible journeys to become special operators in the Air Force. They delve into their initial passion for this career, their intense training experiences, and the deep bond among all AFSPECWAR career fields. They even discuss the tradition of Charlie, one of the military's most secretive and cool traditions! The conversation focuses on the challenges they faced during the selection and training process for Air Force special operations, highlighting the physical and psychological demands, the significance of teamwork and leadership, and the need to strike a balance between upholding standards and adapting to new requirements. The discussion concludes with a powerful exploration of the phrase "That Others May Live" and its profound meaning in their dedication to serving others.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Background10:00 The Journey to Becoming a PJ13:42 The Tradition of Charlie19:24 Preparing for INDOC21:06 Experiences and Setbacks22:31 The Demands of Air Force Special Operations Training26:13 The Importance of Teamwork and Camaraderie27:17 The Role of Leadership in Supporting and Advocating for Teams35:11 Challenges and Changes in the Current Pipeline45:36 Building Resilience through Training52:01 The Role of Peer Reviews55:17 The Importance of Character57:42 The Meaning of 'That Others May Live'01:02:29 Commitment to Service and SacrificeJoin this channel to get access to perks:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9aFBBZoBcQk8UUN_pO7nDA/joinCollabs:Ones Ready - OnesReady.com 18A Fitness - Promo Code: 1ReadyAlpha Brew Coffee Company - Promo Code: ONESREADYATACLete - Follow the URL (no promo code): ATACLeteCardoMax - Promo Code: ONESREADYDread River - Promo Code: ONESREADY Eberlestock - Promo Code: OR10Hoist - Promo Code: ONESREADYTrench Coffee Company - Promo Code: ONESREADYThe content provided is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. The host, guests, and affiliated entities do not guarantee the accuracy or completeness of the information provided. The use of this podcast does not create an attorney-client relationship, and the...

Pararescue is the most highly decorated Air Force-enlisted force, executing the most perilous, demanding, and extreme rescue missions at anytime, anywhere around the globe. Their motto is: "These Things We Do, That Others May Live." Pararescue Staff Sergeant James D. Pou was so legendary, he became the "gold standard" for how the Air Force drills its trainees. He died a hero. So why did the June 2, 1993 L.A. Times headline read: "Bigamist, Deserter Escapes From Air Force Brig"....? Grab a parachute and jump into the interstate scandal of one legendary Airman/escape artist, two wives, two affairs, five kids, one bank robbery, and a military prison break. Reb debriefs the military's very own "justice" system and why you can't lead a triple life if you can't keep your gun dry in U.S. v. Pou (1995). *** CLICK HERE TO WATCH THIS EPISODE ON YOUTUBE INTRO: 00:00 to 8:09 CASE BEGINS: 8:10 Alternate Title: These Things We Do, That Douglas May Live. *** Follow @RebuttalPod on Instagram and @Rebmasel on TikTok :) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jen and 5x5 based out of Anchorage have worked closely with the Paraerscue Foundation. Hear details about the services available to you and your Teammates if needed.    As always- please encourage family and friends to support the Pararescue Foundation, and do annual or semi- annual team events to raise money. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Please support the Special Operations Medical Association. Come to the MAY 2024 meeting in NC. Go to specialoperationsmedicine.org   Attend- learn, network, become a better Medic. Present- move the needle forward, share your experience and knowledge. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Brad Davis is on the Board of Directors for the San Diego Front Runners  and Walkers Association. Brad served in the Air Force for five years, active and three years on reserve. He served as a “para rescue“. He was what they called a PJ (parachute jumper) Their motto was “That Others May Live”. They were Air Force Special Forces . Their job was to save lives on land , sea , and in the air. He came out as gay in his early 20s and showed courage to come out to his family as well. This was the time when if you were gay, you are not allowed to stay in the Air Force. This  is a powerful story dedicating his life to help others, and even forgiveness of his mother and taking care of her until she died. He and I discussed what it means to “have a voice” because some of our rights are  to sliding away. All of us need a community and a voice, because if we are silent, we are invisible.

Operational and Tactical Medicine. Every movement matters. It should be automatic and not require thinking. Each step in the casaulty assessment drives an action. There is a physiologic reason to do things in a certain order. The assessment should complimnet MARCH PAWS in looking for work.   Do i need a tourniquet? - sweep the extremities Do i need to pack a wound? - sweep the neck, axillae and groin etc.   THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Ret US Army COL / Dr Kevin Chung is a Critical Care Specialist who finished his military medical career as the Chairman of Medicine at Walter Reed Military National Medical Center. This is the first of several discussions with him about shock. His perspective as an intensivist brings a fresh look at shock- what it is- how to diagnose it and what to do about it.   Enjoy!   THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

In this episode we speak with retired U.S. Air Force Chief Master Sergeant Chad McCoy, a special operator who served as a PJ, that's Para-Jumper or Pararescue, with the 66th and 33rd Rescue Squadrons of the U.S. Air Force Special Operations Command (AFSOC).Chad then went on to serve as the Senior Chief with the 24th Special Tactics Squadron of the Joint Special Operations Command (JSOC).Throughout his military career, Chad was part of the cadre of specialists that serve as the rescue response for U.S. military services. Their motto is: That Others May Live.We discuss the extensive training and advanced skills required to be a PJ in the Special Ops community, and how that training has evolved over the years, and how today's operators need to be multifaceted and adaptable for multi-domain operations.Special Operations is often sensationalized in Hollywood movies, so Chad sheds light on the mystique of Special Operations as he shares his journey on what it means to be a Tier 1 operator working with U.S. Navy SEAL Teams, Army Special Forces, and conducting clandestine operations. Chad's first-hand insight was gained through 17 combat deployments in various theaters of operation around the world.Chad went on to work at the Doolittle Institute, an Innovation Institute which supports the Air Force Research Lab Munitions Directorate. It is here where Chad saw issues which small businesses face when dealing with the Department of Defense, and where he reinforced his view on the need to iterate quickly for the needs of the warfighter.Today Chad McCoy is the co-founder of Firestorm Labs, an innovative company focused on the rapid production of modular, low-cost, mission adaptable platforms which are geared for the highly dynamic nature of modern warfare.Chad is the real deal, and throughout our conversation you'll hear him speak with humility, a quality which I respect and I feel makes for an engaging discussion.We thank Chad McCoy for his time and his insight into the world of Pararescue and Special Operations, and for sharing the focus at Firestorm Labs.Go Bold!

THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

IN this episode we have a roundtable with 3 Docs and reference the North American Resuce Posts regarding the recent South Korea event on Halloween. We review some basic MASCAL principles, differnet types of MASCAL events including crowd surge and stampede/trampling as mechanisms of injury, injury patterns, and the poetnetial role of CPR in MASCAL events. Great discussion with my guests who are great Docs and very experienced.  More to come on this. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE and RLTW

Doc Hill is the COO of Columbia University Hosptial, part of the NY Presbyterian system. She was previously the Chair of Anesthesiology at Emory University.  Her leadership experience is vast and varied. She was also the Executive managing the response to COVID at Columia University here in NY, of which SOF Medics were part, under her direction.  In this episode we cover the qualities of a high performing team and some nuances of the leadership role. More to follow on this topic. Thanks very much to Doc Hill for her time and expertise, and previous support in the education of PJs and SOF Medics. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Steve's storry on the pile on 9-11.   In memory of the New Yorkers we lost 21 years ago THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Retired Chief discusses setting yourelf up for success during your career to land on your feet when you separate or retire. Wisdom from an experienced Chief. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

This is the final installment of AC CC Dave Ruvola discussing open ocean, nightitme survival in 70 foot seas during the Perfect Storm. All while rallying the aircrew scattered in the Atlantic, and being rescued by our Brothers and Sisters in the USCG. An exercise in consumate leadership and professionalism. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Continuing with a description of the misssion and attempts at aerial refueling. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

New paper will be coming out discussing new thoughts on MASCAL incorpoarting new ideas on Time and Triage to be published in the Journal of Trauma and Acute Care Surgery. Also look for our upcoming discussion on the PFC podcast with Dennis. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE 

THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Our deep dive into MASCAL begins with the horrific Boston Marathon Bombing, Hear my discussion with COL Ricky Kue MD, US Army Reserve, Emergency Medicine Doc. He was the on scene medical commander.  THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

More insightful stories about casualty care and analgesia in Vietnam. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Yale educated Doc Llewellyn tells his exceptional story of Military Service from Vietnam through distinguisehed service in retirement. Stories of his support of SOF, relationship with COL Charlie Beckwith, research, global and tropical medicine, CONTOMS and much more. Dr LLewellyn is a prior Professor and Chairman of the Department of Military Medicine at the Uniformed Srevices University of hte Health Sciences, Consultant to the Army SG for Medical Support of Special Operations,  leader inCombat Casualty Care and  Medical Chemical Defense, etc. This was an honor and one of the most enjoyable and enlightenting conversations I have had. Please share this widely and enjoy. Part 1 of 3. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Capt. Evan Southern is a Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF) pilot who flies the CH-149 Cormorant search and rescue helicopter, a variant of the Leonardo AW101 (EH101).This episode details the harrowing Search and Rescue (SAR) mission of 15 November 2021, where hundreds of motorists were trapped on a British Columbia highway due to landslides caused by torrential rain.You'll hear how Capt. Southern and his crew -- who are members of 442 Transport and Rescue Squadron located at Canadian Forces Base Comox -- were the first to respond to the call for help. The Squadron ultimately deployed three Cormorant helicopters in different configurations to respond to this particular SAR mission. You'll hear about the Cormorant's capabilities and some of the tactics that SAR pilots use in training and how they apply that to operational missions.The Cormorant crews worked all day to rescue over 300 people, breaking all previous records for people rescued in a singe mission by the type.If that wasn't enough, 442 Squadron also responded to two other SAR missions that day -- one for a vessel in distress, and the other for a small aircraft that was reported to be down.You'll hear about the skill and professionalism at 442 Squadron, whose motto is "That Others May Live".Thanks to Capt. Southern for sharing his first hand account of that day, and thanks to his crew as well because there is no doubt it's a team effort. We commend 442 Squadron for the work they do year-round that others may live!Go Bold!

One of our most popular guests. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE  

We are in the process of finalizing the sTBI protocol for TCCC. This podcast reviews some  of the controversies in the use of 23.4% NaCl in the field, and how the discussions evolve. In the meantime it is a great review of sTBI and increased ICP(intracranial pressure).  Remember to distinguish between sTBI, increased ICP and herniation. In truama they are on a contiuum of catastrophic injury. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Great response of first 2 episodes with Marcus   THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Final episode in this series with Maj Kashlan, spine surgeon at the Univ or Michigan and Air Guard Flight Doc. That Others May Live

This is a real and meaningful discussion by a Doc with significant Role 1 and Role 2 experience, as well as many years training PJs in ST and RQ. The value of this podcasts for PJs, Medics and Corpsmen is exceptional. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Doc Givens is an Army Emergency Medicine Doc with fellowships in Toxicology and Sports Medicine. Also deployed as an EM Doc and has served as a Med Director for operational units.  She recently become the Executive Director of CHAMP- the Center for Health and Military Performance at the Uniformed Services University in Bethesda. This is the human performance arm of our nation's military med school, and center of policy for many mil performance programs. in this episode we discuss what is known and unknown in recovery from training. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Winn is one of the DODs most experienced operational medical educators. Hear lessons learned, thoughts on optimizing training and learning and more in this wide ranging and insightful discussion from one of our SF Brothers. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

CSAR response to poly trauma patient four injured extremities in shock. Key point- Iliac crest IO is an option for whole blood transfusion in a poly trauma patient without peripheral access. This is the first documented case in the mil prehospital setting. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE  

Dr Lim from SKRATCH LABS talks about overtraining. This is an insidious syndrome from doing too much and not recovering enough. It is complex, can take 2-4 weeks to recover from, and is all too common. Avoiding overtraining along with reducing injuries from training is one of the reasons we need coaches, very few people can coach themselves when training hard and operating harder! THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

This is one of the most insightful and thoughtful discussions I have  had the privilege to be part of. It includes perspectives from the ST side of the house that give perspective and consideration for future directions. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

This is an exceptional discussion from  the FDNY EMS Med Director on scene, roving CCPs, loss of C2, the human toll in the middle of it all, losing his senior enlisted, and getting knocked out by the blast wave from the second collapse, regrouping and finding work. One of the many heroes, thousands of them from 11 SEP 2001. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

The 106th Rescue Wing is on Long Island. Many of our Guardsmen are NYC Firefighters and Police Officers. In this series we will hear from New Yorkers who responded to the attacks here in New York. All of this on the backdrop of the news of the last few weeks. From our FDNY, NYPD, EMS first responders, and our citizens who perished in the attack,  to our Marines we recently lost, I hope we will honor and remember all Americans and partner forces who have made sacrifices during GWOT. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Steve retired as an FDNY Captain and was a responder for 3 months on the pile. Steve talks about first hearing about the attack and scrambling to get to his firehose ,and then get to the site. Everything from the emotions, discussion of response the massive structural collapse, and looking for work. I am proud to introduce you to my friend and retired FDNY Captain. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

USAF MAJ /Doc Hintz is an Internal Medicine Doc with a Primary Care Sports Medicine Fellowship. She takes care of Air Force Special Warfare candidates in the pipeline. In this podcast we discuss common injuries. Besides being of interest, these are pertinent to small unit care. Other than the pool events, these are all relevant for patrol and sick call issues. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Ongoing, always, in the summer with MIL Teams. Always worth the review. FOOT STOMP_ heat stroke- focus on the word stroke. CNS/Brain affects!!! Immediate cooling THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

The case for 23.4% hypertonic saline in the field. This will begin several discussions of TBI leading to the new CoTCCC sTBI protocol. We will continue to footstep the must know issues for PJs, SOCMs, Medics and Corpsman. This discussion is from our Summer 2021 JSOM article. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

BLUF Unit Cohesion and Maintaining a sense of purpose and meaning are protective against mental health problems from combat and recovery ops. Based on research from the USAF Psych Service.   references of original research on which this talk is based: Military Mental Health. The Role of Daily Hassles While Deployed. Elizabeth A. Heron, PhD, MPH,* Craig J. Bryan, PsyD, ABPP,Þ Craig A. Dougherty, BA,þ and William G. Chapman, BASþ. The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease & Volume 201, Number 12, December 2013   Military Psychology © 2014 American Psychological Association 2014, Vol. 25, No. 6, 568–576.. Posttraumatic Stress, Depression, and Insomnia Among U.S. Air Force Pararescuemen. Chad E. Morrow Hurlburt Field, Mary Esther, Florida. James A. StephensonMaxwell Air Force Base, Montgomery, Alabama. Jeremy Haskell.Nellis Air Force Base, Las Vegas, Nevada. Craig J. Bryan. National Center for Veterans Studies, Salt Lake City, Utah and University of Utah. AnnaBelle O. Bryan. National Center for Veterans Studies, Salt Lake City, Utah and University of Utah. Mark Staal. Pope Army Air Field, Fayetteville, North Carolina   Warzone Stressor Exposure, Unit Support, and Emotional Distress Among U.S. Air Force Pararescuemen. Erica L. Armstrong; Craig J. Bryan, PsyD, ABPP; James A. Stephenson, PsyD, ABPP; AnnaBelle O. Bryan, BSPH; Chad E. Morrow, PsyD, ABPP. Journal of Special Operations Medicine Volume 14, Edition 2/Summer 2014   THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE    

The PJ Foundation is running a wellness program/ free education series   over the next month- on sleep, nutrition, finding happiness , stress management, etc for PJs/CROs/SERE and families. Sign up with Dr Jenn Byrne at 5x5performancetherapy@gmail.com New research discussing optimal cooling techniques in hot weather ops- from Dr Andrew Huberman's IG and podcast. More data supporting whole blood from NAR DOCTOR.   Please support the Pararescue Foundation. Ask family and friends an do Team events please. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Dr Lim, from SKRATCH Labs, discusses the importance of specificity for excellence in performance of job related tasks, beyond general physical preparation. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Doc Lauria was an ST PJ. you can find a lot of his work on YouTube and various podcasts, as well as peer reviewed literature. Mike is an Emergency Medicine Doc now, back in the USAF! In these two episodes he discusses the neuroscience of Mastery. Search our prior podcasts with him too. He has also been on several EMCRIT podcasts. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Hear this awesome story of service by a Ranger Medic and how he benefitted from Call Sign Canine. Please share widely and consider supporting Call Sign Canine. callsigncanine.org THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE  

Hear this inspiring story of a private citizen stepping up to provide a great service to our community. How it began, and the devotion to SOF Veterans in need. She has provided ~30 dogs to many different SOF Veterans agnostic to branch of service. Service dogs and Veterans are matched, and trained for specific support functions in addition to the natural bond that develops. Please support, share with family and friends who love dogs. callsigncanine.org  THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

listen to this series of remarkable and inspiring podcasts. Share widely with the SOF community. Encourage family and friends to support at callsigncanine.org   THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Max and Morgan do a great job with the DUSTOFF MEDIC Podcast. We recorded this with USN CAPT Walrath and USA COL Smith. I am proud to be amongst these great Physician Leaders and happy to share this episode of the DUSTOFF Medic Podcast. Please subscribe and support these guys- they are true professionals and dedicated medical providers. We are lucky in the DOD to have them. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Scotty is a dynamic and brilliant instructor. He is passionate and entertaining. But most importantly, he has created teaching methods for invasive life saving procedures and anatomy training that captivate his students while learning a ton. Scotty educates civilian and military medics. But perhaps a unique attribute and accomplishment which has been a profound contribution to our community is that Scotty is a co-inventer of the EZ IO. Listen to this dynamic podcast in which Scotty poetically discusses methods to maximize your training. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Good money Great for prolonged care training Excellent clinical experience EMAIL-  recruiting@rvtsolutions.com We will be discussing this, and another option shortly. Great news! Increasing opportunities for Medics to contract and make a difference at home, or new transitioning opportunities. This is the beginning of Domestic healthcare recognizing what our SOF and MIL Medics can bring to the fight at home.     THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

See the open source coverage in the media on the Alaska heli ski crash 29 AMR 21 https://www.nytimes.com/2021/03/29/us/helicopter-crash-alaska.html   Excellent AAR and discussion of key points: Search Terrain Crash site Avalanche ORM Survivor care THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Some personal experiences with our analgesia protocols. Lessons learned and foot stomps from recent training. Shock protocol- 2 lines, TXA, Blood, calcium. Hang 2 units of blood! Support CallSignCanine.org service dogs for SOF, upcoming podcast with PJ Augie! New Alaska mish about to hit New podcast with Joey and Chaney. Contracting opportunities on CONUS-direct patient care- hit up recruitingrvtsolutions.com   THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

"These Things We Do, That Others May Live." Dr. Doug Kechijian (Dr. K) is a former Pararescueman, or PJ, in the US Air Force and now a Doctor of Physical Therapy and CEO / co-founder of Resilient Systems; he talks professionalism, procedure, self discipline, human performance and getting the call with Jason and Rich for Episode 036.  In his senior year at Brown -- not a typical military feeder school -- the events of 9/11 steered Doug onto a different path in medicine than the one he had been planning. He was particularly drawn to the mission of the PJs. Through his 13-year military service in the “911 of the military,” including being named as the Air National Guard's 2015 Outstanding Noncommissioned Officer of the Year, Doug learned the importance of smart training, being really really prepared and strategies to cope with challenges (medical and otherwise).  Dr. K now works with athletes and operators at every level from Major League Baseball to the NCAA to Special Operations Forces. He has been featured in Men’s Health advocating for rucking along with other items from his “menu” of training (mobility, structure, power and capacity -- all with variety). He shares his philosophy of human performance and approach to physical therapy -- which is informed by his time at the tip of the spear so is grounded, accessible and a little different than most.  Links: Resilient Performance Systems Episode 035 with fellow PJ Roger Sparks and Bulldog Bite Explainer Episode 026 with Kelly Starrett Learn more about GORUCK Glorious Professionals Website

Our PJ schoolhouse Doc, Doc Gray, talks about the lethal diamond, Calcium, and a great discussion about an aspect of resuscitation. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Doc Johnston is  back for part 2   THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Dr Emily Johnston is an Emergency Medicine Physician, High Altitude Mountain Guide, and civilian instructor for the Military Mountain Medicine Program with Col (RET) Wedmore. She discusses the latest on altitude illness and treatment, with many practical tips. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

00:01 Introduction; 00:05 Mary is funnier than Tom; 01:10 “We had a sale, and we wrapped it up”; 01:30 Out-of-stock updates; 03:00 Christmas; 03:50 Friesday; 04:40 Empire at Sunrise; 06:20 Charles Ex-eye; 07:00 Table Battles: The Grand Alliance; 07:15 “Better not be late February”; 07:50 Going at our own pace; 10:00 Horse & Musket; 13:40 Tom's games have a new developer; 14:35 Announcing Westward Rails and That Others May Live; 17:00 Endurance; 18:30 “Jesus wasn't a dinosaur”; 19:00 Send us your questions.

https://www.benning.army.mil/infantry/amws/   This is great stuff. This Senior Medic talks about lessons learned from the Army Mountain Warfare Center in Jericho, VT. These practical and wise LLs are relatable to all of combat medicine. 1- be present in the moment and thrive 2-cut weight where it makes sense, knowledge weighs nothing 3-while being present, look ahead. Understand the consequence of every choice you make 4-be able to improvise, but don't make it your plan 5-understand why you are there and crush that role Look them up and go train with them! Check out the rough evacuation courses and critical care in the mountains. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Dr. David Hirschwerk is an Infectious Disease specialist at North Shore University Hospital on Long Island, which is an educational partner of the 103rd Rescue Squadron. We are in our second wave, over 300,000 deaths and the vaccine came out this week.  Dr. Hirschwerk discusses how we got here and what we have learned. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Welcome back for another episode here on... "As The Rotor Turns". We've been hearing Carlos speak for four episodes prior to this one, but he hasn't told us a whole lot about himself or what he has been up to for the past 30+ years. In this episode, Carlos does his best to hit some key points and bring us all up to speed in about an hours time. Carlos sheds some light on his early childhood and shares his story about his father's death when he was only nine years old. After hearing his story, it starts to become clear where his compassion for life comes from. This is a man whose entire life gives credence to... "That Others May Live". So, drink 'em if you got 'em, and listen along. Cheers!

Max is a New Yorker who is in the Army and served in Congress. Max shares thoughts as a Citizen Soldier and explains from a Service Member's perspective issues in Congress, and the role of Congress regarding War and Military Action. He also discusses issues re: a volunteer force vs. a draft.   THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Doc Becker is the PJ Doc for the 131st and Emergency Medicine and Global Health Doc at Stanford. He has years of experience as a Doc in Africa. We are lucky to have one of our Flight Docs who is a subject matter expert. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Mr Castleton from the Armed Forces Blood program discusses how to do it. This is mission critical for PJ Teams and you should insatiate this now. The ability to have a walking blood bank with universal donors is game changing on the ground. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Insightful discussion with Brian and Aaron from Ones Ready. Hear about the podcast and insights from their careers and time at A & S. Support our Operators at: PararescueFoundation.org Follow instagram pjrqmed, and on the internet at pjmed.com THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE    

CAPT (RET) Butler received this award from the American College of Surgeons. Thanks for pushing this podcast over 1 million downloads! Think of krazy / super glue for painful cracks in the heels and around nail beds. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

PJ Jon discusses the mission, stroke and it relevance to sTBI management. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE  

Dr Jen Perusini explains her discovery with the labs she has worked at on some of the basic brain biochemistry of PTSD. She discusses basic science research establishing localization of increase in distinct pathways in the fear center of the brain, the amygdala. I am posting this unusual basic science discussion because Dr Persuini explains it a meaningful way. She discusses where they are in the effort to begin human clinical trials. In discovering the the possible mechanistic target for PTSD, they are able to begin to craft a trageted therapeutic response. Hear about the promising work Dr Perusini is doing on behalf of our Warriors. It covers information that is the prelude to next weeks podcast re: some of the actions related with ketamine and fentanyl. Find out more: neurovationlabs.com THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Chris discusses providing extremely remote medical support in up to 80-100 degrees below zero.  Med planning, Evac, etc. The program is through the University of Texas Medical Branch and the Center for Polar Medical Operations. They support the National Science Foundation. Note- Chris is not officially representing the Univ of Texas or in any other official capacity. He is sharing his experience and letting our community know about this unique contracting opportunity. Find info at : https://www.utmb.edu/polar THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE    

USAF Pararescuemen (PJs) perform daring and unique rescues. Among the most unique are long range (>300 miles) ocean rescue missions accomplished by parachute insertion or helicopter using aerial refueling. Learn about the infil and med details of these missions. This podcast is based on the article we published in the Journal of Special Operations Medicine. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Last week the 212th responded to a hunter who fell 100 feet down a slope and experienced significant skeletal trauma. Dan reviews the technical and sometimes heinous rescue in unforgiving terrain during a windy, freezing rainstorm.  Pearls- 1. To help dial in a diagnosis of sTBI- can the patient follow commands? 2- Med care in the elements focuses on hypothermia management and pain control to get into a place you can treat vs. thickets where it is impossible. 212th RQS!!! THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE  

Mt Sinai Icahn School of Medicine Flex Program Hofstra Zucker School of Medicine Direct admissions for SOF, no MCAT if qualified Intro to 23.4 hypertonic saline for brain herniation in the field Teaser on MCI research THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

A sailor fell ~35 feet on a ship in the Pacific- way out. Jump mission, 48 hrs PFC for spine, pelvis and extremity trauma, helo hoist off with multiple ARs.  Stay tuned for the 212th high angle mish coming up...   THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE 

Travis is a TCCC Committee member, and prior Pararescue Medical Programs Manager. Travis is reviewing the TCCC Airway guidelines and found some surprising literature and details about the basics. This is a great discussion reflecting a lot of detective work. Thanks to Travis for dong this, emphasizing how important it is to question and validate what we do. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

PJ Ian discusses the diagnosis of mTBI in austere operational and training environments, operational relevance, importance to post service records, considerations regarding reaction time, and a new  tool on the horizon to assist medics. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Doc Derwae was an OSS Rescue Doc at Nellis and then completed a residency in Dermatology at U PENN. She is now an USAF Dermatology Attending. Here she discusses the science behind sun damage to the skin and risk of skin cancer. The cumulative injury to the skin over a career is real and preventible. Skin protection from the sun is analogous to HPO programs and injury prevention and reduction to improve your lifetime health. It is also important to understand to protect your children. If you have questions for Doc Derwae you can reach her through your Flight Doc. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Prior Ranger and Ranger PA, and extremely effective medical policy writer and educator, Andy Fisher, M.D.  just reviewed the state of the art for pain control, i.e. analgesia, for the TCCC Committee. Besides discussing basic ideas such as the difference between analgesia and sedation, Dr Fisher reviews pharmacology and his thoughts on best practices on the X and beyond. I cannot emphasize enough how Andy's perspective from his experience on innumerable operations, combined with his keen intellect, are unique and very meaningful. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

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Ret. CMSgt Doug Isaacks had a full career as a PJ and served twice as the Commandant for INDOC. He made significant strides in optimizing and modernizing training and selection. This is a wonderful, heartfelt and enlightening discussion with a thoughtful leader on his reflections of being the Commandant of INDOC, and the challenges of running assessment and selection for a critical career field. We hope this inspires PJs to consider tours in the pipeline because of the absolute importance of training our next generation of operators. And also impress upon young operators the gravity of these leadership roles, and to aspire to greatness in operations and leadership! THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Rich is a Physical Therapist working with the 123rd HPO team. He discusses the evolution of HPO in KY as well as observations about tactical athletes. Catch his podcast "The Peak Performance". We close with a few comments and update about COVID in NYC. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Doc Bellehsen is a Psychologist who works with Veterans and Mil Members. He has provided great support to our Team and our Wing. Doc discusses a variety of issues relevant to you and your family during extended stay at home periods. Follow intel on our SOF NYC COVID response on this podcast and now on instagram at pjrqmed. We also have COVID lectures for PJs and Medics on YouTube on a new PJ MED channel. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Dr Romaguera's work focuses on the children of our service members and has provided a lot of support to the 103rd Rescue Squadron over the years. Doc Romaguera discusses how to communicate with your children about COVID and what to look for while staying at home for prolonged periods. If you like this and find it helpful please email me if there are other issues you would like her to address. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Intro to basic info on COVID Prepping ANG PJs if needed to support Will try to keep this as a concise repository of useful intel and background for operators and your families Stay safe- distance-hand wash - use PPE meticulously- solve problems! THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Col S continues her discussion with the future organization of combat trauma systems.   Everybody be safe and use common sense. Our hearts go out to the family, friends and brothers of the Marine Raiders. That Others May Live.  

Col Shackelford is an AF Trauma Surgeon and Director of the Joint Trauma System. She is an important friend of the community. In this episode she discusses how the DOD looks at and organizes its approach to trauma care and improving it. This is mission critical intel for PJs and SOF medics and why its so important to document care. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Doc Dubose is an experienced AF Trauma Surgeon with decades of GWOT experience. Col D discusses the trauma surgeon's perspective on incoming chest trauma, and things for PJs and Medics to think about. THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE

Easily one of our best vent podcasts.  Good sound! We are in the process of fixing the sound (of course by a NY PJ- not me). This talk covers the basics but also blast lung, TBI and trouble shooting from an experienced respiratory tech with deployments under his belt. He is currently at Baltimore Shock Trauma where we have a great rotation going. Your Flight Doc knows how to get you set up. Notes from Sgt Noll- Vent Bullet Points BASICS Initial calculation for TV is 6ml/kg increasing RR or TV lowers C02 decreasing RR or TV increases C02 increasing fio2 increases pao2 and sat increasing peep will increase pa02 sat o2 sat initial peep setting on vent is usually 5, can increase 1-2 at a time to 12 maximum CONTINUOUS SEDATION Primary indications for resedation of intubated Pt: Increased HR, Increased BP, Is Pt diaphoretic? Bucking? Consider using “Boom stick” Take a 10cc syringe if Flight Doc approved: Draw up 3cc Ketamine (150 mg) Draw up 5cc Fentanyl (250 mcg) Draw up 2cc Midazolam (10 mg) Recommend a 1cc push PRN every 10-15 mns Re-paralyzing the intubated patient: sTBI Patient – consider re-paralyzing w 100mg ROC if: continuous bucking and not responding to sedation and is hypertensive. Management of intubated patients (pulmonary contusion, blast lung, sTBI,) Pulmonary contusions: S/S: hypoxia, build up of fluid (blood) in lungs, high PIP ie: above 30 or 35 (if no DOPE issues) -Can be bi-lateral but more often unilateral from blunt force trauma TX: -increase Fio2 -If contusion is unilateral (only one side is affected) consider placing in recovery position with the “good” lung down (more blood will go to the lung) -consider lowering TV and increasing RR in order to maintain proper minute ventilation Blast Lung BLAST LUNG S/S: -hypoxia, dyspnea, cyanosis, increased Etco2 -high PIP over time as lung compliance decreases -reverberations for the blast can damage AC (alveolar capillary) membrane -damaged alveoli become damaged and cannot get rid of C02 properly TX: - increase fio2 -consider lowering TV and increasing RR (note: this is only temporary as Pt will clinically deteriorate as compliance will be poor) sTBI S/S per PJmed handbook Tx: per PJmed handbook Vent: maintain target 35-40 etco2 COMPARING THE IMPACT 731 AND SAVe II Impact 731 Pros: manipulation of I:E times, advanced synchronization settings, can detect patient effort and be triggered by Pt, can maintain 100% fio2 w supplemental O2, can be used down to a 5 kg Pt Cons: weight and cube size, complicated to use if not current, must manually calculated weight/size of patient SAVe II Pros: Small, light, automatically populates initial settings after pushing Pt height, simple to use Cons: Does not detect patient effort resulting in patient-ventilator “desynchrony” THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE!

00:01 Introduction; 00:10 Special Guest Host Monster; 00:15 Escape From Hades released; 00:35 Waiting for the sale; 02:00 "So I injured myself earlier"; 03:15 "Falling over was not part of my plan"; 03:40 Pigeon-toed; 04:40 Horse & Matchlock coming soon; 05:50 Announcing Kingdom of Dyflin; 06:15 Mary uncharacteristically works blue; 07:10 Announcing District Commander: Binh Dinh; 07:50 Westphalia layout underway; 08:20 Announcing White Eagle Defiant; 09:20 That Others May Live; 09:45 Mary puts Tom on the spot about the Shackleton game; 11:25 "Just want to get through one episode without dinosaurs"; 12:25 Send us questions.

Really, penetrating trauma in Alaska from a sword attack. A couple of good lessons learned. Axillary hemorrhage protocol, remember not to use your O2 if the O2 saturation is > 90%. That Others May Live!  

The official podcast for my new book THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE. This is a book written for student pastors and small group leaders as a resource to help invest in the next generation of students and leaders. More info: www.thatothersmaylive.me

The official podcast for my new book THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE. This is a book written for student pastors and small group leaders as a resource to help invest in the next generation of students and leaders. More info: www.thatothersmaylive.me

The official podcast for my new book THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE. This is a book written for student pastors and small group leaders as a resource to help invest in the next generation of students and leaders. More info: www.thatothersmaylive.me

The official podcast for my new book THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE. This is a book written for student pastors and small group leaders as a resource to help invest in the next generation of students and leaders. More info: www.thatothersmaylive.me

The official podcast for my new book THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE. This is a book written for student pastors and small group leaders as a resource to help invest in the next generation of students and leaders. More info: www.thatothersmaylive.me

The official podcast for my new book THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE. This is a book written for student pastors and small group leaders as a resource to help invest in the next generation of students and leaders. More info: www.thatothersmaylive.me

Walk past the Bob Hope exhibit and through the connecting link. Turn left and go to the Combat Search and Rescue exhibit in the Southeast Asia War Gallery. Pararescueman William H. Pitsenbarger, who was born in Piqua wanted to quit high school to join the U.S. Army Special Forces’ Green Berets. His parents convinced him to stay in school, and after graduating in 1962, Pitsenbarger joined the Air Force. Arriving in Vietnam in August 1965, Pitsenbarger completed more than 250 missions, including one in which he hung from an HH-43’s cable to rescue a wounded South Vietnamese soldier from a burning minefield. This action earned him the Airman’s Medal and the Republic of Vietnam’s Medal of Military Merit and Gallantry Cross with Bronze Palm. William H. Pitsenbarger was only 21 years old when he was killed in action. But in his short life and heroic Air Force career, Pitsenbarger was an example of dedication, compassion and tenacity for all those with whom he served. In his work, and especially on his final mission, Airman 1st Class Pitsenbarger embodied the pararescueman’s motto: “That Others May Live.” For coordinating the successful rescues, caring for the wounded and sacrificing his life while aggressively defending his comrades, Pitsenbarger earned the Air Force Cross on June 30, 1966. After review, the original award was upgraded, and on December 8, 2000, the Medal of Honor was presented to his family in a ceremony here at the museum. Pitsenbarger is the 59th Medal of Honor recipient, and sixth enlisted recipient, from the Air Force and its predecessor organizations.