A Podcast DESIGNED TO ELEVATE YOUR AIRWAY PRACTICE
Join us as we explore the strange disconnect between this supposedly fundamental skill set and its real world implementation.
Introduction
When the room is buzzing and you suddenly find yourself faced with a patient in respiratory failure, the bag valve mask is what we most often reach for as our first line of defense to protect them from hypoxia, but despite the vital role this device plays in airway management, in the real world, its use is often suboptimal. So we’re going to dig into the technical and human reasons for that here and then talk about what we can do about it in our own practice to make things better.
Hosts
Jess Boyle: critical care trained paramedic and PAC faculty since 2016.
Jonathan St George: Creator & Director of the Protected Airway Collaborative
WHAT’S NEXT
- Listen to the podcast
- Explore the online masterclass
- Practice in our pop-up training labs
- Come take our course
PAC podcasts are part of an integrated learning system: integrating online & hands training into one innovative airway training platform. See what’s next below.
learning online
When you’re done with the podcast visit our online integrated learning space, and explore all the multimedia content to elevate your practice.
hands on in our pop-up training lab
The masterclass above is seamlessly integrated with our pop-up training labs. Just bring your mobile device and headphones and get ready to practice. Snap the QR codes embedded in our interactive infographic posters to access the procedure videos, guided audio and other tools to use with the equipment in the space. Practice at your own pace in this judgement free zone.
PAC Live!! Event
The PAC LIVE!! events are a series of theme-based airway training experiences crafted by a collaborative team of creative artists and airway experts working together to transform how you learn. PAC events merge digital and physical space in new ways to explode the traditional conference style and include engaging TED style talks, expert coaching, and simulation experience.
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