SUPERIOR PRESENTATIONS FOR EMS CONFERENCES

CLINICAL PROGRAMS:

Intraosseous Infusions – A Central Line for All Paramedics – This presentation will show participants the ins-and-outs of intraosseous devices and convince them of the wisdom of utilizing this tool in the adult population. This is a one-hour general or break-out session supplemented by some hands-on activity in the smaller conference setting.

An Up-to-date Look at Diving Illness - Current theories regarding diving-related illnesses, their pathophysiology and management have changed somewhat based on concensus opinions of the Undersea and Hyperbaric Medical Society. This presentation goes into great detail regarding the evolution of diving illnesses and assessment of patients who may be suffering from such illnesses. Generally, this is a one-hour breakout session that can be expanded into a one-half day workshop with in depth discussion of the physics, pathophysiology and treatment aspects of diving illnesses.

Pretty, But Oh Boy! A Look At Marine Toxins - Presentation of most of the potentially injurious marine organisms known in the Western Hemisphere and some more notabl environs of the Indo-Pacific region. A one-hour breakout session, this program can be expanded into a one-half day workshop with broader discussion of pathophysiology and management issues. Combined with diving illnesses program can become full-day workshop.

Kids Ain’t So Scary After All – Most of us in EMS recognize that our toughest patients are the “Peds”. This presentation focuses on assessing the pediatric patient and gives some specific tips on how to manage certain aspects of both pediatric assessment and care. This is a 1-hour breakout or general session presentation geared to mixed ALS and BLS audiences.

Ouch! A Look At Bites and Stings – This is a one-hour breakout session which examines the most common injected insect toxins, their recognition and their treatment. Dr. Clinchy brings to this presentation his experience as an amateur beekeeper. Insects discussed include bees, wasps, hornets, spiders, centipedes, millipedes and scorpions.

For additional information on conference presentations, please view the PDF download.