The Introduction Episode to a Brand New Podcast
Candice King, DNP CEN CCRN
Administrator of Emergency Nursing
Stony Brook Hospital
Stony Brook, New York
Please send us your ideas, questions, cases, and suggestions!!!
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Editor-in-Chief, at EMCrit.org
An ED Intensivist from NY.
Professor
Nassau University Medical Center
No conflicts of interest (coi).
Professor
Nassau University Medical Center
No conflicts of interest (coi).
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This is awesome Scott and Candice. Looking forward to seeing this grow and learning from other nurse resuscitationist.
Nice!! Can’t wait to learn
Amazing podcast idea! Love it!
I think its a wonderfull opportunity to hear and learn from you. Thank you !
Stoked to have this and see what you guys create!
Concerned about putting it immediately behind a paywall though; it’s a new untested podcast that I think many nurses aren’t going to want to commit $100 up front just to try out. The paywall will certainly make it tough to share episodes with friends and get them hooked.
Can at least the first dozen episodes be free, as well as the occasional episode later on (as you currently do with high-impact EMCrit episodes)?
I’ve been listening to your podcast for a decade maybe?
Always enjoyed it. Thanks for all the great content,
Ive been an icu rn for 20 years and I work at a big teaching hospital, mostly in the cvicu.
I hope the nursing emcrit gets better.
Zero clinical application so far.
“I’m an intimidating person” – not useful for me in my practice. Reminder of toxic nurses I worked with when I was green. Ugh
I have been working in a community ED for 12 years. We are not a teaching hospital and have about 25 beds. I am always looking for more education on how to be a better ED nurse to our critical patients that come in. Which is sometimes not everyday. We all rotate through the float role. I would love more info on how to sedate the intubated ED patient. Priorities for nurses in the crashing patient. Keep it simple. Thank you!
Excited for this
The audio suffers a bit from “recorded Zoom feed” syndrome – would be nice to get locally recorded audio, ie with a tool like Riverside. There is some cutouts and tinniness.
Congratulations Scott and Candice on this fabulous extension to EMCrit. I am Australian Clinical Nurse working in a regional ED with many visiting/locum doctors. For a critical patient, sometimes there can be only one senior doctor present. I would love to hear you bounce around how the nursing team leader/resus nurse can adapt and manage doctor nuances in this visiting workforce. A great example might be the senior doctor fixated on intubating a patient during advanced life support when our resus nurses can insert an iGel/supraglottic airway to enable the doctor to remain hands off. The question is, how do… Read more »
This is amazing and I’m so excited to see where this podcast goes!
yo, there are a ton of suggestions on the Instagram page from my dear colleagues, please make sure you check those out too!
This is awesome! I have been listening for years and find the content useful for nursing, as we learn why we are doing what we do, and how can we do it better. I was going back and forth about membership, but the nursing 1:1 sealed the deal for me. Looking forward to listening and learning!
This is exactly what we’ve been needing. Highly trained nurses bring a wealth of knowledge, experience and critical insight. From the extensive bedside time they spend with patients, nurses are able to tune into the tiny changes/details/trends. We are essential members of the healthcare team. Nursing has evolved far beyond medication administration and basic care tasks- today, many nurses are highly skilled clinicians who contribute significantly to patient outcomes. If the goal is to truly elevate the care in our hospitals, nurses must be included as valued team members, not simply seen as support staff. Thank you for providing knowledge… Read more »