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Hosted by Unknown Host · 🇺🇸 US · EN-US · 138 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
My mission is to use the stories we all have in emergency medicine to encourage and uplift you where you are. EMT, Paramedic, nurse, PA, NP or physician. Emergency medicine is a very difficult specialty with unique challenges, and it calls us all to be better than the average person in order to stay healthy for our patients, our families and own mental wellness. I want to connect with EMS crews, fire crews, ER RN's, ER techs and new ER advanced practice providers to better understand their current struggles. I also want to bridge the gap between prehospital medicine and the emergency department and to encourage those seeking to become an advanced practice provider. Disclaimer: All Practical EMS content is opinion only. It is unaffiliated with any company or organization and does not represent any company or organization that Aaron currently works for or has worked for in the past. No content should be taken as medical advice.
Unknown Host hosts Practical EMS, a education show with 138 episodes published.
I give my perspective on being an APP in the ED, be humble and teachable and strike an affect that allows the physicians to speak into your practice When in doubt, consult the specialist Julie talks about what makes her
Mindsets to avoid burnout – Julie humanizes the patient and understands that whatever difficult things we are dealing with are temporary and have gratitude We must constantly recognize possible anchor bias and avoid cyni
Started out her medical career as an EKG tech and in EMS as an EMT for one of the first ambulance companies in the area She saw the disconnect between the provider that people wanted to become and who they became, and sh
Brian talks about his experience being on the “other side” of the bedside with his wife’s cancer treatment He really appreciated the extra time that the doctors spent with him and his wife to explain things – repetition
We talk about setting the right mindset, culture and tone as a leader of the department and especially in smaller facilities You don’t have to be perfect, but you can avoid the little negative comments and criticisms Bei
Has been an attending physician since 2019 Brian volunteered when he was a teenager in the ER and the staff that got him involved really drew him toward emergency medicine in med school Brian worked in the ED as an EMT a
Advice for the new EMT, paramedic, nurse, physician who is also a believer Build your faith in the easier times so your faith doesn’t shake when times are hard You have more reason than anyone on the planet who doesn’t b
Faith and burnout Adam talks about how he tends to spend his spare time reading the Bible, going to church, spending time in prayer and how this develops character and is better than pursuing time wasting activities or t
Former paramedic and has been an ER physician for 7-8 years He pursued emergency medicine after his experience as a paramedic because he feels it is more in line with his personality We talk about how emergency medicine
Give the escalating patients some room, you don’t have to be within arm’s reach I talk about what a bad code blue looks like and what a good code blue looks like and how this translates to running a good code grey Assign
Josh has 20 years in Public Safety Currently doing crisis prevention instruction We often don’t get any education in med school or PA school in how to communicate well with patients or how to de-escalate their behavior C
Lucas gives his pitch for why it is still worth it to be a physician - it’s one of the best jobs in the world but you have to have the ability to adapt to change over time Being a physician still allows you a rewarding,
Longevity in a tough field is something you need to consider as well as the right mindsets that keep you there – be intentional about being grateful Lucas gives some advice in doing triage shifts and focusing on the good
ER physician for 15 years He talks about this path into med school and emergency medicine as his first choice He likes the challenge, lack of predictability and wide scope of problems we must solve. We have the honor to
Leave work on time •David’s story: a skilled, compassionate paramedic who deeply connected with patients, especially during psychiatric crises. oStruggled to separate work from life. oRelied on alcohol as a coping mechan
Introduction My first experience with a cardiac arrest as a new EMT → exhilarating, confirmed calling to emergency medicine. Early struggles: dropped out of college, lacked discipline, but EMT training provided a directi
Advice for new EKG techs: Trust your knowledge and build your confidence over time, stay calm and take deep breaths when you start to get busy Stay humble, ask for help No one comes out of school knowing everything, you
We talk about stat vs routine EKG orders as well as metrics that they are always working to hit on time When EKG’s are not done on time the source of the problem needs to be found, sometimes it is the providers’ fault fo
Welcome to the show Sean and Cheyenne, EKG tech experience and scribe experience Sean talks about certifications and expectations that go beyond merely obtaining an EKG as well as the stress testing role Cheyenne talks a
I’d like to welcome to the show Dr. David M. Berry, MD , he is a growing voice in the recovery and addiction space, an area that we deal with a ton across EMS and the emergency departments. He is an Emergency Medicine ph
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Practical EMS is hosted by Unknown Host. The show is categorised under education (health) and has published 138 episodes.
Practical EMS has published 138 episodes.
Practical EMS regularly covers education, health, fitness. It sits in the education category, with a health focus.
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Practical EMS hasn't explicitly signalled guest openness in recent episodes. That doesn't rule out pitching. your hook just needs to be especially compelling and relevant to their recent content.
Episodes of Practical EMS average 31 minutes. a focused format where a clear narrative arc and tight preparation matter most.
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