Cite this post as:
Scott Weingart, MD FCCM. The New Elaine Bromiley Videos. EMCrit Blog. Published on June 5, 2015. Accessed on September 29th 2022. Available at [https://emcrit.org/emcrit/the-new-elaine-bromiley-videos/ ].
Financial Disclosures:
Dr. Scott Weingart, Course Director, reports no relevant financial relationships with ineligible companies.
This episode’s speaker(s), (listed above), report no relevant financial relationships with ineligible companies.
CME Review
Original Release: June 5, 2015
Date of Most Recent Review: Jan 1, 2022
Termination Date: Jan 1, 2025
You finished the 'cast,
Now Join EMCrit!
As a member, you can...
- Get CME hours
- Get the On Deeper Reflection Podcast
- Support the show
- Write it off on your taxes or get reimbursed by your department
.
Get the EMCrit Newsletter
If you enjoyed this post, you will almost certainly enjoy our others. Subscribe to our email list to keep informed on all of the Resuscitation and Critical Care goodness.
This Post was by the EMCrit Crew, published 7 years ago. We never spam; we hate spammers! Spammers probably work for the Joint Commission.
Very good educational videos, first one made me a little sick. However we have all experienced tunnel vision or fixation of some sort, especially when things aren’t going well. Everyone must train for adverse situation and cannot become complacent in their jobs. Lucky there are many tools to help up train for such situations and they are readily available thanks to FOAM.
thanks for posting, mate!
Im not a doctor just a xray technologist but why they didnt make tracheostoma and ventilate trough there?
I’ve seen the original video and it was heartbreaking. The first video made me feel sick to my stomach, brought tears to my eyes and I wanted to scream. It’s horrible, but a fantastic lesson. I’ll never forget this.
feel the same way
We all live mere minutes from irreversible cerebral ischemic damage, a situation staved off only by our ability to breathe. We need to be mentally prepared at all times to cut the neck of every patient we see