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NEW EPISODE FROM THE FAST ARCHIVES MINISERIES In this episode of The FAST Archives miniseries on the FlightBridgeED Podcast, we're replaying Geoff Murphy's talk from a previous FAST event, "Paramedics: The Master Multitasker... Right?" In this captivating talk, Geoff, from Master Your Medics, delves into the challenge paramedics (as well as nurses, physicians, and other medical professionals) face in multitasking, especially when they're often the most experienced provider. How well do we juggle life-saving skills while making critical decisions? And is multitasking always in the best interest of our patients? Through a personal story and insightful research, Geoff challenges our assumptions and invites us to consider the potential risks and rewards of multitasking in pre-hospital, critical care, and emergency medicine. If you're interested in learning more about Geoff Murphy and Master Your Medics, visit https://lnkd.in/gZNupzqe, and if you're interested in joining us at FAST24 for more talks like this, visit https://lnkd.in/gapSbEwd. You can listen to this episode and more on your favorite podcast app, or listen on our website at: https://lnkd.in/gVueNnfF. Thanks for listening, and we hope you enjoy this episode!

On episode 108 of PSQH: The Podcast, I talk to Andrew Barton, a nurse consultant with the U.K.’s National Health Service, about a recent study on reducing IV leaks. #podcast #IVsafety #IVleakage #patientsafety #technology

Check out the MGMA podcasts! Daniel Williams and Colleen Luckett share the latest content, highlighting strategies for improving patient experience and reducing stress in medical practices. Thanks for the shoutout! #mgma #healthcare #patientexperience #improvedoutcomes #leadership

We’ve got actionable recommendations to improve your interactions with allied health professionals ⬇️ 📋 Consider a standing panel of allied health folks to give quick feedback on materials, guidelines, and protocols 🧑⚕️ Engage industry trade groups to get insights from an even wider range of professionals 🕰️ Include allied health professionals early for input that leads to more comprehensive and effective treatment approaches Get more recommendations in less than 15 minutes in our latest podcast episode: https://hubs.la/Q01_-8WM0

Labor shortages among healthcare professionals have become a growing concern. The pandemic exacerbated the problem as physicians, nurses and other healthcare workers suffered from increased levels of burnout and last year showed a decrease in enrollment in medical schools and nursing programs. Listen to this episode of the Pharma Council FutureHealth podcast from The Advertising Research Foundation (ARF) to hear Kantar’s Don Abraham discuss what these trends mean for the healthcare industry and what they could lead to in the future:

This edition of EMS One-Stop was recorded in New Orleans at the 2023 EMS World - Emergency Medical Services Expo. I was excited to be joined by a range of guests who discuss the sessions they presented and the latest developments in clinical medicine. Alexia Bratiotis Jobson, APR, NREMT director of public relations at REMSA Health, discusses top tips for dealing with the media, and she then interviews media pre-con student Katherine Katherine Robillard Peter Antevy MD (Handtevy - Pediatric Emergency Standards, Inc.) describes his conference session, titled “Five protocol changes you're too afraid to make.” Brian Maloney of Plum Plum EMS in Pennsylvania, talks culture of safety, and lights and sirens reduction (and their results within the NEMSQA L&S reduction program). Douglas Wolfberg Esq., of PWW Advisory Group steps in to discuss leadership lessons from the Beatles and his new book – "Beatles FAB but True." The episode concludes with veteran EMS podcasters Christopher Montera and Anne Montera, MHL, BSN, RN who offer tips on the art of podcasting. Names dropped: National EMS Quality Alliance Skip Kirkwood, MS, JD, NRP (Ret.) Mike Taigman My thanks to Mark Davenport and Prodigy EMS for recording and post production. Video version to follow. TOP QUOTES FROM THIS EPISODE “‘No comment is a comment!’ So you really want to avoid that as part of your media strategy and work to develop some transparent and honest information when those tough questions come.” — Alexia Jobson “Anything that you say to a reporter is considered on the record and can be used in a news story.” — Alexia Jobson “Top tips for going on camera: You want to make sure that they are knowledgeable about what they are going to be talking about, you want them to be a willing participant and able to re-frame and be positive about the content they are going to cover.” — Alexia Jobson “It's important for you to just spend a little time looking inside your organization, recognize those important stories that you want to share, and then make sure that you commit some time and resources to building those relationships with your audiences ... having that positive relationship in place will go a long way. And it's also important as a profession that we work together to kind of raise the profile of out of hospital healthcare and EMS.” — Alexia Jobson “Getting out the door, our shoot time is the No. 1 thing that can decrease our response times. It's not driving lights and sirens; it's not driving recklessly or speeding or not obeying the laws ... it's getting out that door quick from the time of dispatch to the time our truck's pulling out of the garage.” — Brian Maloney https://lnkd.in/e5MAfTTE

Labor shortages among healthcare professionals have become a growing concern. The pandemic exacerbated the problem as physicians, nurses and other healthcare workers suffered from increased levels of burnout. Last year showed a decrease in enrollment in medical schools and nursing programs. Listen to this episode of the Pharma Council FutureHealth podcast from The Advertising Research Foundation (ARF) to hear our Don Abraham discuss what these trends mean for the healthcare industry and what they could lead to in the future: https://lnkd.in/dsth_QRD

Labor shortages among healthcare professionals have become a growing concern. The pandemic exacerbated the problem as physicians, nurses and other healthcare workers suffered from increased levels of burnout. Last year showed a decrease in enrollment in medical schools and nursing programs. Listen to this episode of the Pharma Council FutureHealth podcast from The Advertising Research Foundation (ARF) to hear our Don Abraham discuss what these trends mean for the healthcare industry and what they could lead to in the future: https://lnkd.in/ewab4qY9

Great perspective for the morning commute! I think this sparks an interesting conversation, but I’m curious how we take this discussion and transform it into actionable tasks. What vehicle do EMS agencies use to report performance metrics to municipal and governmental authorities? Between the two agencies I work with I report to 13 different municipalities and each has wildly different expectations. Some want detailed granular data monthly, some just want a screenshot of ESO call summary statistics, some don’t want anything at all. I appreciated the .csv template that accompanied the position statement, but I’m curious if there is an appetite for some sort of standardized benchmark dashboard. I’m not a data scientist by any means, but I know enough about Power-Bi and Google data studios to be dangerous. If there was a “best practice” what would it look like?

The importance of innovation, systems, systems and systems. Something Sandeep Konduru and I we're discussing yesterday on Talking Tech Journeys The Podcast One of the many Healthtech Podcasts to be launched on Talking Tech Journeys The Podcast soon! NHS #innovation #heathcare #nhs #health #digitalhealth