
Airway Management: The 5 W’s Lead to How
Here’s how the five W’s—who, what, when, where, and why—can guide airway management decisions in critical emergencies.
Here’s how the five W’s—who, what, when, where, and why—can guide airway management decisions in critical emergencies.
Lt. Stephen Wilcox examines the task, tactics and techniques for basic and advanced airway management.
Learn to interpret patient descriptions, understand underlying physiology and differentiate causes beyond simple “shortness of breath.”
Chaos in airway management may cause more harm than good. The PACE Plan can help.
“The streets are nothing like the sheets, just memorize the sheets to get through the test.”
Treating patients on mechanical ventilators requires the ability to apply different strategies for different types of patients.
This is how end-tidal capnography can help us identify underlying problem with patients.
The ability to perform the ABCs continues to be a standard of practice.
There are better ways to confirm that an endotracheal tube is in the right place.
Paterson firefighters saved the life of an infant who was brought into fire headquarters choking, fire department officials said.
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