Shows
TheGrowthParamedic Podcast[Case Study] 3 Shows a TrendOn this episode from the 'Case Study' series, we explore how obtaining 3 sets of observations as a MINIMUM allows for rapid identification of a deteriorating patient.
2025-09-1513 minTheGrowthParamedic Podcast[Clinical Talks] Cognitive Overload: A Clinician KillerWelcome backThis episode we talk about cognitive overload, what is it, how it affects us and how we can better manage it!
2025-04-1930 minTheGrowthParamedic Podcast[Clinical Talks] ETCO2 and Sepsis: Marker of infection?Hello and welcome back to the Podcast!On this episode of Clinical Talks, can we potentially use ETCO2 as a helpful marker of sepsis, and the severity of it for our patients with suspected infection? Let's discuss
2025-04-1821 minTheGrowthParamedic Podcast[Pharmacology Class] AspirinWelcome back to the podcast! On todays mini series 'Pharmacology Class' we're covering aspirin!
2024-07-0110 minTheGrowthParamedic Podcast[QuickMed] Serotonin SyndromeIntroducing the next mini series on this Podcast, QuickMed! Episodes aimed at giving up to date information on medical topics and conditions in less than 20 minutes. Our first episode will be covering Serotonin Syndrome, what it is, how it affects the body and clinical manifestations!
Further reading:
Bamalan, A. O., Moore, J. M & Khalili, A. Y. (2023).
Physiology, Serotonin. StatPearls
Boyer, W. E. (2023). Serotonin Syndrome. UpToDate
Simon, V. L., Torrico, J. T & Keenagham, M. (2024). Serotonin
Syndrome. StatPearls
2024-06-3011 minTheGrowthParamedic Podcast[Signs To Watch] Prévost SignWelcome back! On this episode of the Signs to Watch mini series, keep your eyes peeled on the subtle yet important presentation that is Prevost Sign!
2024-06-2709 minTheGrowthParamedic Podcast[Pharmacology Class] AdrenalineWelcome back!
On this mini series 'Pharmacology Class' we will be exploring the medication adrenaline!
2024-05-1814 minTheGrowthParamedic Podcast[Clinical Talks] Approach to Paediatric PainWelcome back!On this episode we will exploring Paediatric painmanagement and what approaches we can take when addressing these situations! Links to references below:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10440769/https://bmcpediatr.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12887-022-03319-whttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26982205/#:~:text=Intranasal%20fentanyl%20(INF)%20has%20been,in%20the%20Emergency%20Department%20setting.
2024-05-1518 minTheGrowthParamedic Podcast[Clinical Talks] Keep Trauma Patients WarmHelloand welcome to The Growth Paramedic Podcast. I am your host, Marvin and we’re introducing another miniseries on the Podcast called ParamedicThink, subjects and topics more focused to paramedic practice both fundamental and key conceptsand principles that will benefit and enhance your knowledge base. On this episode, we will be exploring why hypothermia in trauma patients is not ideal, and ways we can mitigate cold exposure!
2023-11-1515 minTheGrowthParamedic Podcast[Signs To Watch] HyperventilationWelcome back to TheGrowthParamedic Podcast! We're back on to the mini series 'Signs to Watch' with a new episode covering hyperventilation! If you enjoy the content, make sure to share this with your friends and colleagues so they can learn and grow too!
2023-10-0214 minTheGrowthParamedic Podcast[Pharmacology Class] MorphineHello and welcome back to TheGrowthParamedic Podcast! On today's episode we are introducing the next mini series on our podcast 'Pharmacology Class' with a review of Morphine! If you enjoyed the context please make sure to share this with your friends and colleagues!
2023-10-0110 min
TheGrowthParamedic Podcast[Signs To Watch] PyrexiaWelcome to TheGrowthParamedic Podcast. This is your host TheGrowthParamedic and I am excited to share with you the first episode!
This episode is part of our mini series "Signs To Watch" and covers all the clinical manifesations we may see in the pre-hospital setting. These episodes are broken down into three key sections:
-Definition
-Clinical Significances
-Conditions of concern
Further readings:
Allen, H. C. (2022). Fever without a source in children 3 to 36 months of age: Evaluation and management. UpToDate
2023-03-0926 min