Episode number three features a discussion with Robin a colleague and friend in the trust I work in. We discuss the varied elements to his job which include training, keeping up with current practice and audit. Team management at the arrest situation is also discussed and mention of crisis resource management.
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The Rage podcast comes up a couple of times in the conversation and the episode we mention can be found
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You can now subscribe to Critical Care Practitioner in iTunes for FREE. Just go to the iTunes store and search for Critical care Practitioner in the podcast section. It would be great if you could rate the show there as it will help my rankings, ensuring others will hear of the show.
The podcasts are also in
, and again if you search for Critical Care Practitioner you will find me there. there is also a direct link on this sites home page.
I lso have started a series of YouTube teaching videos on Human Physiology. This is a subject I am trying to master so I thought whilst I learn then so could you. Once again, if you could like them this will improve my rankings and ensure more people can benefit from them.
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Mobilisation in the ICU raises two big questions: is it safe, and will staff embrace it?In this discussion, Jonathan explores both sides of the story:Safety first:Large prevalence studies show mobilisation is happening, though often inconsistently.A systematic review of 1,800+ sessions found serious adverse events in only 0.6% — most minor and short-lived.Even patients on CRRT can safely mobilise
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SummaryFor much of critical care history, immobility was the norm: patients were sedated, kept still, and “protected.” But decades of research have revealed the hidden costs — profound muscle wasting, delirium, and long-term disability.Jonathan explores how our understanding of mobilisation in ICU has evolved — from the recognition of harm caused by bedrest, to the
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