Whats does it mean? do we have to stop doing CPR and also the use of AED?
thank you
Luis
Whats does it mean? do we have to stop doing CPR and also the use of AED?
thank you
Luis
Whats does it mean? do we have to stop doing CPR and also the use of AED?
thank you
Luis
Whats does it mean? do we have to stop doing CPR and also the use of AED?
thank you
Luis
Hi Luis...can you provide us with context as to where the info is from? This will help in providing full feedback as it looks like a portion of a cardiac arrest protocol.
Thanks!!
Earlier @Woody Goffinett posted into the General Discussion area..."Good afternoon Ray. Have they made recommendations removing LUCAS from penetration trauma arrest?"
I've created this post in the Cardiovascular section to give some more focus to this question.
From what I have seen in literature, the LUCAS device is not indicated for non-SCA events (e.g. trauma-related including penetrating trauma arrest). here is one study (several cases) that discuss outcomes related to manual vs. mechanical CPR:
Waqar A, Rajput F, Rachwan RJ, Abi-Saab T, Gimelli G. LUCAS compression device-related severe injuries in a series of patients presenting with outside hospital cardiac arrest. J Cardiol Cases. 2022 Oct 4;26(6):432-435. doi: 10.1016/j.jccase.2022.09.006. PMID: 36506494; PMCID: PMC9727558.
in these cases the were resucsitated however succumbed to fatal traumatic injuries resulting from CPR (manual and mechanical). The study has a some good statistics worth reviewing.
Hope this answered your question!
Earlier @Woody Goffinett posted into the General Discussion area..."Good afternoon Ray. Have they made recommendations removing LUCAS from penetration trauma arrest?"
I've created this post in the Cardiovascular section to give some more focus to this question.
From what I have seen in literature, the LUCAS device is not indicated for non-SCA events (e.g. trauma-related including penetrating trauma arrest). here is one study (several cases) that discuss outcomes related to manual vs. mechanica…
Earlier @Woody Goffinett posted into the General Discussion area..."Good afternoon Ray. Have they made recommendations removing LUCAS from penetration trauma arrest?"
I've created this post in the Cardiovascular section to give some more focus to this question.
From what I have seen in literature, the LUCAS device is not indicated for non-SCA events (e.g. trauma-related including penetrating trauma arrest). here is one study (several cases) that discuss outcomes related to manual vs. mechanical CPR:
Waqar A, Rajput F, Rachwan RJ, Abi-Saab T, Gimelli G. LUCAS compression device-related severe injuries in a series of patients presenting with outside hospital cardiac arrest. J Cardiol Cases. 2022 Oct 4;26(6):432-435. doi: 10.1016/j.jccase.2022.09.006. PMID: 36506494; PMCID: PMC9727558.
in these cases the were resucsitated however succumbed to fatal traumatic injuries resulting from CPR (manual and mechanical). The study has a some good statistics worth reviewing.
Hope this answered your question!
🌟 Hello and a Warm Welcome to All Members! 🌟
You've just entered a vibrant community where those with a focus on emergency medicine and sports emergency care, come together. This forum, part of our CEUnleashed member site, is a dedicated space for you to engage, share knowledge, and grow.
🔹 Forum Guidelines: Before diving into discussions, please take a moment to familiarize yourself with our forum guidelines. Respect, professionalism, and a collaborative spirit are the pillars of our community.
🔹 Topic Areas: Our forum is divided into six key areas, each catering to specific aspects of emergency care and management:
🔹 Getting Started:
🔹 Support and Feedback: Our team is here to support you. If you have any questions or feedback, don't hesitate to reach out.
🔹 Stay Connected: Keep an eye on this space for updates, webinars, and upcoming events. Your participation and insights are what make this community thrive.
Let's Connect, Share, and Grow Together!
Happy Posting!
🌟 Hello and a Warm Welcome to All Members! 🌟
You've just entered a vibrant community where those with a focus on emergency medicine and sports emergency care, come together. This forum, part of our CEUnleashed member site, is a dedicated space for you to engage, share knowledge, and grow.
🔹 Forum Guidelines: Before diving into discussions, please take a moment to familiarize yourself with our forum guidelines. Respect, professionalism, and a collaborative spirit are the pillars of our communi…
🌟 Hello and a Warm Welcome to All Members! 🌟
You've just entered a vibrant community where those with a focus on emergency medicine and sports emergency care, come together. This forum, part of our CEUnleashed member site, is a dedicated space for you to engage, share knowledge, and grow.
🔹 Forum Guidelines: Before diving into discussions, please take a moment to familiarize yourself with our forum guidelines. Respect, professionalism, and a collaborative spirit are the pillars of our community.
🔹 Topic Areas: Our forum is divided into six key areas, each catering to specific aspects of emergency care and management:
🔹 Getting Started:
🔹 Support and Feedback: Our team is here to support you. If you have any questions or feedback, don't hesitate to reach out.
🔹 Stay Connected: Keep an eye on this space for updates, webinars, and upcoming events. Your participation and insights are what make this community thrive.
Let's Connect, Share, and Grow Together!
Happy Posting!
Great question!
The American Heart Association (AHA) shifted from ABC (Airway, Breathing, Circulation) to CAB (Circulation, Airway, Breathing) to emphasize the importance of circulation, especially during cardiac arrest. Early chest compressions are critical for maintaining blood flow to vital organs, which is why circulation is prioritized before airway and breathing.
In trauma situations, CAB becomes even more crucial due to the potential for rapid blood loss. Uncontrolled bleeding is a leading cause of preventable death in trauma, so addressing circulation first—by stopping the bleeding with direct pressure or a tourniquet—is essential. Once circulation is stabilized, airway and breathing can be managed.
Whether in cardiac arrest or trauma, the CAB approach ensures that the most life-threatening issues, like blood loss or cardiac arrest, are addressed first to increase the chances of survival.
Does not my current membership with CEUnleashed include the High School Sports Medicine Symposium 4.0 or do I need to buy the VIP pass?
Does not my current membership with CEUnleashed include the High School Sports Medicine Symposium 4.0 or do I need to buy the VIP pass?
Hi @Russell Sadberry,
great question and glad to clarify. Action Medicine Consultants is an Educational Co-Partner (Sponsor) of the symposium that is being conducted by My Sports Dietitian; we have been a co-partner for their symposium events for well over 1 year now. The CEUnleashed platform access does not include access to other platforms; in order to gain access to their courses you will need to go through their paid registration process.
We've just added a blog section to our website, and periodically will be sharing information with valuable downloadable resources that will help you enhance your EAP and emergency response!
In our first blog post, "Empowering Lay Responders in High School Athletic Events: Lessons From 30,000 Feet" - we take lessons from the airline industry with opportunities to improve spectator emergency response, as well as how to manage the enthusiastic spectator who may want to run onto the field or court to provide care when medical personnel are already present.
Have you ever had to run into the bleachers during a game to treat a grandmother or child who has fallen down, or have a medical emergency???
Hope this article is helpful, as well as the downloadable Resource Kit that is step-by-step guide to recruit and implement lay responders, sample PA Announcements, etc!
We've just added a blog section to our website, and periodically will be sharing information with valuable downloadable resources that will help you enhance your EAP and emergency response!
In our first blog post, "Empowering Lay Responders in High School Athletic Events: Lessons From 30,000 Feet" - we take lessons from the airline industry with opportunities to improve spectator emergency response, as well as how to manage the enthusiastic spectator who may want to run onto the field or court …
We've just added a blog section to our website, and periodically will be sharing information with valuable downloadable resources that will help you enhance your EAP and emergency response!
In our first blog post, "Empowering Lay Responders in High School Athletic Events: Lessons From 30,000 Feet" - we take lessons from the airline industry with opportunities to improve spectator emergency response, as well as how to manage the enthusiastic spectator who may want to run onto the field or court to provide care when medical personnel are already present.
Have you ever had to run into the bleachers during a game to treat a grandmother or child who has fallen down, or have a medical emergency???
Hope this article is helpful, as well as the downloadable Resource Kit that is step-by-step guide to recruit and implement lay responders, sample PA Announcements, etc!
We had a couple of unexpected delays in delivering this new course for May. This is a great new course to go along with the 3 added last week:
And...we will be pushing out 4 new courses later this month!
We had a couple of unexpected delays in delivering this new course for May. This is a great new course to go along with the 3 added last week:
And...we will be pushing out 4 new courses later this month!
We have just added these new courses to CEUnleashed!
Stephanie Aldret, DO, CAQSM
On the Field, Across the World: Emergency Care for Traveling Sports Teams
Karen S. Straub Stanton, PhD, MS, ATC, CSCS, EMT, MFDc
Sports Emergency Preparedness for Equestrian Competitions
Ray Castle, PhD, LAT, ATC, NREMT
On Your Mark, Get Set, Respond: Emergency Preparedness for Large-Scale Track & Field Meets
Enjoy!
We have just added these new courses to CEUnleashed!
Stephanie Aldret, DO, CAQSM
On the Field, Across the World: Emergency Care for Traveling Sports Teams
Karen S. Straub Stanton, PhD, MS, ATC, CSCS, EMT, MFDc
Sports Emergency Preparedness for Equestrian Competitions
Ray Castle, PhD, LAT, ATC, NREMT
On Your Mark, Get Set, Respond: Emergency Preparedness for Large-Scale Track & Field Meets
Enjoy!
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