This is the slide set for the talk I was invited to give at the 2022 Neuroanaesthetic and Critical Care Society (NACCS) Annual Meeting.
The talk was designed to look at the history leading to the adoption of MILS in airway management and to explore whether this practice should continue.
The pdf of my presentation can be downloaded by clicking the links below:
I have also published an editorial on the weaknesses MILS in Anaesthesia. The article is open access and can be found at the link below:
This is the slide set for the talk I was invited to give at the 2021 Association of Anaesthetists Annual Congress.
The ATLS talk was designed to look at the history leading to the development of the ATLS course and how it fits in with the management of trauma in the 21st century. I also made some suggestions as to how trauma training could be improved in the UK.
The pdf of my presentations can be downloaded by clicking the links below:
I published an editorial on the weaknesses of ATLS and MILS in Anaesthesia. The article is open access and can be found at the link below:
These is the slide set for a talk I was invited to give at the 2017 NACCSGBI Teaching Day. The programme can be found here.
The talk aimed to examine the evidence underpinning the NICE trauma guidelines in two contentious areas: cervical spine protection and permissive hypotension.
I have recently published an editorial regarding permissive hypotension in Anaesthesia. The article can be found at the link below (paywall protected unfortunately but open access on 20/11/2017)
Permissive hypotension in trauma resuscitation: pop the clot vs. drain the brain?
This is a copy of the slides I used during a talk I gave at the NACCS Neuroanaesthesia and Critical Care Update Day (AAGBI November, 2016). The full programme of the meeting can be found here.
The talk was designed to look at the evidence for spinal immobilisation and the optimal technique for tracheal intubation.
The pdf of my presentation can be downloaded by clicking the link below:
These are the slide sets for the talks I was invited to give at the 2016 GAT (Group of Anaesthetists in Training) ASM. The full program of the meeting can be found here.
The ATLS talk was designed to look at the history leading to the development of the ATLS course and how it fits in with the management of trauma in the 21st century. I also made some suggestions as to how trauma training could be improved in the UK. The cervical spine injury talk aimed to dispel the many myths that surround spinal cord injury and airway management.
The pdf of my presentations can be downloaded by clicking the links below:
I published an editorial on the weaknesses of ATLS earlier last year in Anaesthesia. The article is open access and can be found at the link below:
This is a copy of the slides I used during a talk I gave at Trauma Care 2016. The full programme of the meeting can be found here.
The talk was designed to look at the history leading to the development of the ATLS course and how it fits in with the management of trauma in the 21st century. I also made some suggestions as to how trauma training could be improved in the UK.
The pdf of my presentation can be downloaded by clicking the link below:
I published an editorial on the same topic earlier this year in Anaesthesia. The article is open access and can be found at the link below:
This is a copy of the slides I used during a talk I gave at the RCoA Pre-hospital Medicine & Motorsport Study Day. The full program of the meeting can be found here.
The talk was designed to examine the changing approaches to the use of cervical spine protection techniques and to discuss the evolving interest in concussion.
The pdf of my presentation can be downloaded by clicking the link below:
This is a copy of the slides I used during a talk I gave at the 2016 RCEM Annual Scientific Meeting in Leeds. The full programme of the meeting can be found here.
The talk was part of a debate of ATLS: Advanced or Archaic Trauma Life Support?
I have included my slide set and that from a similar talk then I have delivered previously that contains a greater number of references.
The talk was designed to look at the history leading to the development of the ATLS course and how it fits in with the management of trauma in the 21st century. I also made some suggestions as to how trauma training could be improved in the UK.
The pdf of my presentations can be downloaded by clicking the link below:
I published an editorial on the same topic earlier this year in Anaesthesia. The article is open access and can be found at the link below:
This is a copy of the slides I used during a talk I gave at the RCEM/RCoA Major Trauma Study Day. The full programme of the meeting can be found here.
The talk was designed to look at the history leading to the development of the ATLS course and how it fits in with the management of trauma in the 21st century. I also made some suggestions as to how trauma training could be improved in the UK.
The pdf of my presentation can be downloaded by clicking the link below:
I published an editorial on the same topic earlier this year in Anaesthesia. The article is open access and can be found at the link below:
Summary of the final afternoon session at the 2014 London Trauma Conference. The full programme of the meeting can be found here.
Meaningful monitoring of the head injured brain – Dr. Mauro Oddo, CHUV Hospital, Switzerland.
What is the role for non-blood products in pre-hospital and emergency department trauma management? – Mr. Ross Davenport, Barts & London.
Should isolated head injuries be cooled in the early phase of care? – Mr Mark Wilson (@markhwilson)
Should calcium be given to all shocked patients? – Dr. Julian Thompson, Bristol.
IO access is overrated – Dr. Dan Ellis, Director MedSTAR.
FAST scanning has had its day – Professor Tim Harris, Barts & London.
STH Journal Club 