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Welcome to the PAC Ecosystem

Learning Reinvented. Airway Mastery Reimagined.

This is where it all comes together. PAC Spaces aren’t just courses—they’re the backbone of a new way to train. Built by passionate educators and frontline clinicians, each space seamlessly integrates digital learning, immersive simulation, and pop-up training tools. The result is flexible, accessible, and interactive airway education that actually prepares you for the real moment when it counts.

Click On a Poster: Begin Learning

Infographic titled 'Join the Oxygenation,' illustrating various methods for effective oxygenation with icons representing supraglottic airway devices, endotracheal tubes, and facemask ventilation over a world map background. Includes a QR code for scanning.
The core concepts and skills to oxygenate any patient.
A medical training poster titled 'Own the Head of the Bed,' featuring a hospital scene with a hospital bed, medical equipment, and an instructional message emphasizing the importance of preparing patients and equipment in airway management.
Build confidence in the airway operator’s home base.
Illustrative poster introducing pediatric airway management, featuring a crying child in a hospital setting with various highlighted topics related to airway emergencies.
Make sure you’re ready for the smallest of patients.
A digital poster titled 'Anatomically Difficult: How to Build Confidence in the Face of Uncertainty' featuring a surreal desert landscape with a monstrous airway creature and figures in futuristic attire. The artwork is inspired by the world of Dune, illustrating challenges in intubation and emphasizing the importance of preparation for anatomical difficulties.
Prepare for any expected (or unexpected) anatomic difficulty.
An educational poster titled 'Physiologically Difficult: The Art of Peri-Intubation Resuscitation.' It features a cockpit scene with two pilots, along with various medical elements such as pressure, pre-oxygenation, pH, and pump, highlighting the challenges of managing difficult airways during intubation.
Master peri-intubation hemodynamics the right way.
A busy hospital scene depicting a team of medical professionals attending to a patient on a stretcher in front of a CT scanner. Key concepts highlighted include teamwork, situational awareness, environment, and limited resources, emphasizing the challenges of managing difficult airway situations.
Own the space and be prepared for anything.

Seamless Airway Training: Online to In-Person

At the heart of PAC are our enhanced infographic posters: not just visuals, but bridges between the digital and physical worlds of learning. Each one is a hands-on teaching tool, linked to step-by-step digital guides that break down complex concepts into clear, actionable skills. Learn online, then bring it to life at a live PAC event or set up a training station in your ED, ICU, ambulance bay, classroom, or even your breakroom. Wherever you need immersive, practical training, these tools fit seamlessly into your workflow and empower your entire team.

A person with long hair wearing large headphones stands in a classroom or training environment, facing a poster about laryngoscopy.
A group of three people, two women and one man, are observing a large educational poster titled 'JOIN THE OXYGENATION. LEARN HOW TOXYGENATE ANY PATIENT.' The poster displays various airway devices and oxygenation tools on a world map. The surroundings suggest an indoor gallery or training space.

This is more than content—it’s a living ecosystem of modular, self-directed, real-world airway education, ready whenever and wherever you are. More importantly, you join a community of airway educators and clinicians to support you along the way.

A person demonstrating airway management techniques on a training dummy with a blue device, while another person observes and uses a smartphone in a classroom setting.

Browse Our Catalog

Where It All Begins — The Original Six.

Join the OxygeNationHead of the BedPediatrics
Anatomically DifficultPhysiologically DifficultSituationally Difficult

We divide our immersive curriculum into six theme-based learning spaces that cover the full depth and breadth of airway management. Our strength lies in a global, agnostic perspective, one shaped by real-world experience across the entire continuum of care, from the prehospital environment to the ED, ICU, OR, and beyond. Each learning space is packed with specialized topics, essential concepts, and practical skills, giving you the tools to explore, adapt, and master airway management from every angle.

Your Passport to the OxygeNation

Learn to oxygenate any patient with the four essential airway lifelines

What’s Inside

Here, it’s all about mastering the ability to oxygenate your patient in any situation by any means necessary. To do this well, you need more than just skill with a laryngoscope. You need a set of concepts, skills, and tools to help you achieve your goal when it counts. Get started by scrolling down to explore this space and become a citizen of the OxygeNATION.

Click On Any Poster
A man sitting at a table looks contemplative, with text overlay discussing the importance of learning from mistakes in airway management and the impact of the Elaine Bromiley story.
An infographic titled 'Prioritize Oxygenation,' highlighting key concepts in airway management, including human factors, cognitive tools, and airway lifelines, surrounded by blue and teal bubbles against a dark background.
An informative poster depicting 'The Vortex Approach,' a cognitive tool for airway management. The design uses a color-coded system, featuring zones and key actions related to airway lifelines, including face mask ventilation and endotracheal tube usage.
An educational poster illustrating airway anatomy, highlighting key landmarks and their relevance in intubation, with detailed anatomical illustrations and instructional text.
Poster illustrating the Upper Airway Lifelines concept, featuring a lifeboat in turbulent waters with the text on oxygen delivery methods, including Endotracheal Tubes, Bag-Valve Mask, and Supraglottic Airway Devices.
Infographic on face mask ventilation techniques, illustrating key components like reservoir, PEEP valve, and sealing methods. Includes a QR code for additional resources.
A bronze statue of a seated Buddha with a green supraglottic airway device placed in its lap, accompanied by text emphasizing the simplicity and effectiveness of supraglottic airways.
Infographic detailing the features and components of an endotracheal tube, highlighting its role in airway management and life-saving procedures.
Infographic titled 'Laryngoscopy Essentials: A Performance-Based Approach to Intubation'. It includes images showing identified landmarks like the epiglottis, uvula, and trachea, with steps for intubation: identify landmarks, optimize view, and deliver tube.
An educational poster titled 'Do You Vallecculate?' discussing the vallecultura anatomy in laryngoscopy, featuring illustrations for better understanding.
An instructional poster titled 'Stylet Shaping 101' featuring tips for effective stylet use during intubation, with a visual guide demonstrating proper techniques.
A visual aid titled 'Do You Have an Intubation Mantra' featuring a calm healthcare professional in scrubs meditating amidst a colorful mandala background. The image highlights key concepts: Practice, Calm, Focus, and Teach, along with instructional text on improving the intubation process.
Infographic explaining the differences between direct and video laryngoscopes, highlighting their unique features, benefits, and considerations for use.
Infographic explaining the benefits and considerations of using a video laryngoscope for intubation, highlighting necessary skills and trade-offs.
Infographic detailing the direct laryngoscope, highlighting its features, benefits, and best practices for use in airway management.
An infographic titled 'Fearless FONA' detailing a mindset for managing unexpected failed airways. It features a central image of a meditating figure surrounded by numbered circles representing four steps to cultivate this mindset.

Own the Head of the Bed

Taking Charge of the Airway Operator’s Home Base

What’s Inside

Stepping into the airway operator’s home base demands more than technical skill; it requires preparation, precision, and a clear sense of purpose. Your primary mission isn’t just to intubate, it’s to protect your patient from the dangers of hypoxia. That means preparing your patient, equipment, and team for everything that follows. You’ll need to understand safe apnea time, master the principles of RSI, build a plan to secure the airway under pressure, and be prepared for post-intubation care. It’s a lot to manage. That’s exactly why we created this space: to help you take Own the Head of the Bed.

Topics

Click On Any Poster

Infographic displaying the RSI timeline for intubation, detailing key elements and their timings such as assessing the airway, preparing equipment, and delivering the tube, with visual cues for each step.
An instructional poster titled 'First Assess the Airway' featuring a medical professional examining a patient's mouth under bright light, with anatomical charts in the background.
A medical poster titled 'Prepare Your Patient' featuring a nurse assisting a patient in a hospital bed. The poster includes instructions on optimizing patient position, airway access, and reassurance. Equipment like an oxygen monitor, intravenous setup, and nasal cannula is depicted.
Illustration of human lungs with a focus on safe apnea time, showing countdowns and key information about oxygen saturation.
An infographic titled 'Pre-Oxygenation' emphasizing its importance in extending safe apnea time during intubation. It features a patient receiving oxygen with a nasal cannula and a non-rebreather mask, along with diagrams showcasing safe apnea times with and without pre-oxygenation.
An instructional poster titled 'Prepare Your Equipment' detailing essential airway equipment for medical professionals, featuring items like a bag valve mask, laryngoscope, and end tidal CO2 monitor, alongside a background of a hospital setting.
An infographic outlining a step-by-step airway plan for intubation, featuring flowcharts for different scenarios with a backdrop of military personnel in a classroom setting.
A poster illustrating a medical team in a resuscitation scenario, emphasizing teamwork and performance support. Key concepts include shared mental model, role assignment, task assistance, and mutual trust.
An educational poster titled 'The Airway Checklist' featuring an illustrated aircraft and a checklist on a clipboard, highlighting the importance of checklists in medical and aircrew performance.
An educational poster about Rapid Sequence Induction (RSI), featuring a nurse administering medication to a patient on a hospital bed, with key points on improved intubating conditions, patient comfort, and the benefits of RSI.
A medical professional in uniform, wearing a mask and stethoscope, is focused on a patient lying on a hospital bed. The image includes text elements highlighting techniques for enhancing performance under pressure, such as mental practice and positive self-talk.
Image featuring a surgical professional preparing to intubate a patient. Text on the image emphasizes the importance of maintaining composure during critical moments in resuscitation.
Poster titled 'Post-Intubation Care' emphasizing airway management steps with an illustrated soldier pointing, set against a patriotic background with instructions on confirming tube placement, securing the tube, and suctioning.
A healthcare professional in uniform examines a chest X-ray while holding a medical tube, symbolizing post-intubation care with a focus on airway management.
Infographic on post-intubation care emphasizing breathing techniques, including the use of a Bag Valve Mask, ventilator guidelines, and lung ventilation protocols.
A medical training poster titled 'Post-Intubation Care' emphasizing the importance of circulation after intubation, featuring a hospital scene with medical personnel attending to a patient, and including informative text about post-intubation hypotension.
A vintage-style educational poster on post-intubation care emphasizing the importance of sedation before paralysis, featuring medical graphics and labeled medication bottles.

Pediatric Airway Program

Not just small, different

What’s Inside

Children have many anatomical and physiological differences from adults, as well as a host of childhood-specific causes of respiratory compromise that require emergency airway management. Knowing these differences will allow you to execute a safe & effective strategy for managing a pediatric airway. In this space, we’ll cover all the concepts, tools & skills you’ll need to successfully manage any pediatric airway emergency. Let’s get started!

Topics

Click On Any Poster

An illustrated poster emphasizing cognitive tools for managing pediatric airway emergencies, featuring a child in a hospital bed and suggesting strategies such as using pocket cards, mobile apps, and Broselow tape.
Infographic illustrating the anatomy of the pediatric airway, highlighting key differences between infants, toddlers, and adults, including features like a larger tongue and floppier epiglottis.
An educational poster titled 'Save That Cone for Ice Cream!' discussing anatomical differences in the pediatric airway, featuring a pediatric patient and a doctor in a hospital setting.
An infographic titled 'Critical Concept 304 PED' featuring a cartoonish baby next to an empty oxygen cylinder. It highlights that children have a higher risk of hypoxemia and explains the importance of positioning and oxygen strategies in pediatric care.
An educational poster illustrating the importance of face mask ventilation in pediatric airway management, featuring characters discussing techniques and equipment in a clinical setting.
Illustration of a medical professional examining a variety of airway management devices, emphasizing the topic of cuffed versus uncuffed endotracheal tubes for pediatric patients, with informative text prominently displayed.
An illustrated guide emphasizing the choice between curved and straight blades for pediatric airway management, featuring a female medical professional considering her options while surrounded by medical instruments.
An informative poster outlining the benefits and practices of video laryngoscopy in pediatric patients, featuring an image of the GlideScope device and various pediatric blade types.
Illustration for pediatric emergency care showing a healthcare worker administering medication to a critical child in a hospital setting. The child is connected to medical equipment and receiving oxygen, while the healthcare worker expresses confidence about the effect of the medication.
Infographic explaining the relationship between bradycardia and hypoxemia in pediatric advanced airway management, featuring a child in a hospital setting with monitoring equipment.
An illustrated graphic featuring a doctor with headphones, listening to music, and a medical background. The text discusses Dr. Gilman's music career and its focus on pediatric airway topics.
Infographic on facial maldevelopment presenting various congenital conditions and associated airway management considerations. Illustrations depict children with Down syndrome, Treacher Collins syndrome, glossoptosis, micrognathia, Beckwith-Wiedemann syndrome, Crouzon syndrome, and cleft palate, highlighting airway obstruction issues.
A poster titled 'The Difficult Pediatric Airway: How to Prepare & Manage Difficulty', featuring a child and a shadowy figure in a forest. The text discusses challenges in maintaining ventilation or performing intubation in children.
An instructional poster illustrating the Front of Neck Access procedure for pediatric patients, depicting step-by-step guidance on performing needle ventilation, including visuals of the airway anatomy and necessary equipment.
Infographic titled 'The Neonatal Airway: How to Manage the Newborn' featuring an illustration of an incubator with a newborn inside, along with labels for neonatal anatomy, physiology, face mask ventilation, and endotracheal intubation.
An educational poster depicting a medical instructor explaining neonatal anatomy to a class of students. It features labeled anatomical drawings of the airway, highlighting differences between neonates and adults.
Illustration of a newborn with arteries and veins, labeled with oxygenation goals and guidelines for newborn resuscitation.
An illustrated guide to neonatal face mask ventilation, featuring a medical professional demonstrating the technique on a newborn. Key points on mask adjustments and ventilation steps are highlighted.

Anatomically Difficult In Focus

Be prepared for the expected (and unexpected) difficulty

What’s Inside

Anatomic variation and pathologic abnormalities can challenge your abilities, but building confidence in your intubation skills is just one aspect of the equation. When your preferred intubation technique fails and your stress levels rise, you need a reliable set of backup maneuvers, a mindset that accepts uncertainty, and a belief that while failures occur, failing to plan for them should never be an option. Enter this space to learn how to prepare for the unexpected and manage any anatomical difficulties that may arise.

Topics
Themes

Click On Any Poster

Illustration of airway assessment tool featuring a graphic of a head and neck with measurement indicators for mouth opening, neck extension, and thyromental distance, aimed at predicting airway difficulty.
Educational poster featuring cognitive assessment mnemonics for evaluating potential airway difficulties in medical scenarios.
A poster titled 'Predicting Difficulty: How Good Are We Really?' illustrating the complexities of predicting difficult intubations in medical practice, with a background map showing a weather pattern and key statistics.
Infographic discussing airway management lessons learned from the NAP4 study, highlighting issues such as failure to plan, poor assessment, and the importance of fiberoptic intubation.
An infographic outlining a comprehensive patient safety plan for intubation, featuring a flowchart detailing the steps to take in various scenarios, including strategies for maintaining oxygenation and declaring failed attempts.
A graphic illustrating the importance of first-pass success in intubation, featuring concentric circles indicating levels of safety and danger, with text explaining the impact of failed intubation attempts.
Illustration titled 'A Taxonomy of Errors' showing a figure on a treadmill with various performance error labels related to laryngoscopy, including 'Landmark Recognition Errors,' 'Laryngeal Exposure Errors,' and 'Tracheal Access Errors.'
A promotional poster for a hyperangulated video laryngoscope (HAVL), featuring bold graphics of a winding road and the laryngoscope device. The text emphasizes the device's ability to navigate difficult airway scenarios and encourages practitioners to master its use.
A promotional poster for a hyperangulated video laryngoscope (HAVL), featuring bold graphics of a winding road and the laryngoscope device. The text emphasizes the device's ability to navigate difficult airway scenarios and encourages practitioners to master its use.
Infographic showing the evolution of tube introducers, featuring a timeline from early tools to modern technology, along with illustrations of various devices and their advancements.
A colorful infographic titled 'Fiberoptic Learning Space' featuring a brief introduction to the importance of fiberoptic intubation skills for video laryngoscopy use. It includes sections on core concepts, guided practice, expert coaching, and skills challenges, with images of instructors and students engaging in airway training activities.
A detailed instructional poster on nasopharyngoscopy, featuring a healthcare professional demonstrating the procedure with illustrated guidance. The poster emphasizes techniques for assessing an at-risk airway, including hand positioning and patient comfort.

Physiologically Difficult Airway

Peri-Intubation Resuscitation

What’s Inside

There’s a dangerous intersection between critically ill physiology and intubation. If you don’t want to crash and burn, you must pay attention to the number one rule of the road: “Resuscitate before you intubate.”  In this space, we will expand your understanding of what makes an airway difficult and demonstrate an effective method for navigating the complex physiology of the peri-intubation period, enabling you to protect your patients from the adverse effects that medications, endotracheal tube placement, and positive pressure ventilation can have on critically ill patients. 

Topics

Click On Any Poster

Infographic titled 'BREAKING NEWS: Resuscitation & Hemodynamics Takes Center Stage in the Peri-Intubation Period' featuring key points about intubation practices and adverse events in critically ill patients.
Infographic titled 'Assessing Shock: Rapidly Identify and Address' outlining clinical signs of shock and assessment criteria for patients before intubation, featuring an image of a patient in a hospital bed.
An infographic displaying the Shock Index, a cognitive tool for predicting peri-intubation risk. It features a central illustration of a heart with vascular details, surrounded by graphs indicating heart rate (HR), blood pressure (BP), and shock index (SI) values. Key information is highlighted, including definitions and risk thresholds.
Illustration of healthcare professionals in a hospital setting, discussing the care of a patient on a hospital bed, focusing on managing peri-intubation hypotension.
Infographic illustrating intraosseous access for rapid resuscitation in critically ill patients, highlighting key advantages and anatomical references.
Infographic titled 'The Role of Fluids in Peri-Intubation Resuscitation' featuring a medical fluid administration setup with text boxes on volume status, choice of fluids, and how much to give, along with a QR code.
Infographic on how to use pressors to prevent peri-intubation arrest, featuring a diagram of the cardiovascular system with labels for different vasopressors including Phenylephrine, Norepinephrine, Epinephrine, Vasopressin, and Dopamine.
A digital poster illustrating the concept of hemodynamically neutral intubation, featuring a rocket on a launch pad. Key dosing guidelines for RSI medications are presented, emphasizing specific dosages for Rocuronium and Ketamine, with a visually appealing sci-fi background.
An educational poster titled 'Preoxygenation: What to Do When Standard Preoxygenation Fails,' depicting a patient in bed receiving oxygen through a face mask and nasal cannula. The poster includes illustrations and descriptions of techniques such as high flow nasal cannula, CPAP, NIPPV, bag-valve-mask with PEEP, and delayed sequence intubation.
Poster detailing advanced pre-oxygenation techniques for refractory hypoxia and safe apnea times, featuring graphics and step-by-step instructions. The image shows a hospital scene with a patient receiving oxygen and medical professionals attending.
Infographic on managing metabolic acidosis during intubation, featuring color-coded sections, medical symbols, and key recommendations.
Illustration of a heart featuring gears and labels for assessment, preload, contractility, and afterload, emphasizing cardiac function in critically ill patients.
An educational poster titled 'How to Check the Pump: Rapid Assessment of Cardiac Function', featuring a mechanical heart design with gears and pipes. Includes illustrations of cardiac ultrasound images and crucial assessment metrics for evaluating heart function.
Infographic detailing right-sided heart failure and the function of the right ventricle, illustrating the interplay between the lungs and heart, and highlighting critical factors impacting patient management.
An infographic detailing the management of right ventricular failure, including treatment goals, optimizing lung function, preloading, addressing RV ischemia, and protecting cardiac output.
A simulation training program poster for 'Physiologically Difficult Airway', featuring medical professionals in a hospital setting, discussing patient care. The poster includes details about the program objective, participant limits, duration, and a QR code for more information.

Situationally Difficult? Not if You’re Prepared

How to be ready for anything

What’s Inside

In this space, we expand your concept of what makes an airway difficult, focusing on the situational determinants of success. Human factors, unusual locations, unique conditions, unexpected problems, and the availability of resources can all derail your best efforts when the unfamiliar thrusts you outside your comfort zone. We collaborated with our retrieval experts, who are skilled in managing airways under challenging circumstances. The result is a space filled with the concepts and skills for managing the unexpected. Welcome to the learning space we call the situationally difficult airway.

Topics

Click On Any Poster

A chaotic hospital scene depicting a frantic doctor surrounded by zombie-like figures representing overwhelmed healthcare workers, illustrating the concept of managing difficult airway situations.
A medical team is preparing to intubate a patient with a potential cervical spine injury, emphasizing the importance of proper stabilization and technique. A visual instruction panel is shown with do's and don'ts for safe intubation.
A medical poster titled 'Inhalation Burn Injury,' featuring a patient with facial injuries receiving airway management. The poster highlights key skills for managing difficult airway scenarios, including the use of a video laryngoscope and nasopharyngoscopy.
An educational graphic showing a human skull with surgical instruments, demonstrating a technique for handling airway emergencies involving a wired jaw, with annotated instructions on how to use the tools.
A digital poster about a 'Stress Lab' designed to prepare individuals for performance under pressure, featuring various mental health strategies such as positive self-talk, teamwork, and breathing skills, with a group of people engaged in activities related to stress management.
A detailed instructional poster on managing unexpected upper airway bleeding, specifically epistaxis, during emergency situations. It outlines steps to take, including placing a nasal pharyngeal airway, using nasal packing, and considerations prior to intubation. The poster also features expert advice from Judy Choe MD.
An educational poster titled 'The Agitated Patient,' focusing on the challenges of managing hypoxic patients who may exhibit extreme strength and resistance. The poster includes a visual of a distressed character, emphasizing the need for a safe plan to gain control of the situation.
An illustrated poster featuring a wise-looking figure with long hair and a beard, seated in a meditative pose. The poster discusses strategies for infrequent intubators with the title 'Are You an Infrequent Intubator?' and includes quotes, visual elements, and tips for airway management.

Premium Content: SALAD

When life sucks, salad helps you suck more.

A game-changing technique that every airway operator needs in their toolkit: Suction-Assisted Laryngoscopy and Airway Decontamination, better known as SALAD. Developed by Dr. Jim DuCanto, SALAD is an innovative approach designed to combat the chaos of massive airway contamination, giving you the skills to clear the way for successful intubation under the toughest conditions. Whether you’re in the ER, the ICU, or on the front lines of prehospital care, mastering this technique could be the difference between failure and a life saved. So grab your (large bore) suction, and let’s dive in!”

A humorous poster illustrating the 'SALAD' technique for airway management, featuring two concerned men in work uniforms staring at a large, messy green salad overflowing, suggesting the need for a larger suction tool. The background shows a city street with bystanders watching.
A poster illustrating a fictional movie titled 'Tales of a Horribly Soiled Airway,' featuring an alien figure spewing a green substance in a city setting, with an audience watching in a theater.
An educational infographic titled 'The Essential SALAD,' detailing a step-by-step guide to massive airway decontamination. It features images of a rescue boat with workers using large bore catheters to clear debris, accompanied by instructions on proper technique and suctioning methods.
A vibrant poster titled 'The Saga Continues' featuring two firefighters on the street, next to a fire hydrant that is discharging green liquid. One firefighter is asking for a supraglottic airway device, while the other mentions having a suction ready. A fire truck can be seen in the background.
An artistic representation of a human heart wearing headphones, surrounded by lightning bolts, with text discussing airway management in cardiac arrest.
Illustration of a human neck and trachea highlighting tracheostomy essentials, with labeled features including dislodged tube, cuff leak, obstruction, management complications, and bleeding.
An illustrated poster featuring a wise-looking figure with a beard and long hair, sitting in a meditative pose. The background depicts a misty landscape. Text on the poster emphasizes strategies for infrequent intubators, including mastery of one technique, with quotes from Bruce Lee. A QR code is included for more information.

An Integrated Learning Space

To Build Durable Skills

PAC is an integrated learning system, not a single course. Our digital content supports multiple learning styles, on your schedule. Begin in the PACscape to explore the concepts, mental models, and procedural frameworks that underpin safe airway management.

Need CME or an online course for yourself or your program? Our CME-enabled resources provide structured, on-demand education that stands on its own.

CME online
pop-up PAcscapes
In-person

But airway skills are not built on screens alone. The same curriculum extends into the physical world through pop-up learning and hands-on training deployed where you work. Graphic, interactive posters guide procedures, skills challenges, expert coaching, and high-fidelity simulation, using a shared language across digital and physical spaces.

For deeper, tailored training, teams can book customized small-group sessions in our studio, or attend live courses and flagship events in New York City and partner sites worldwide.

The result is continuity—from online learning, to hands-on practice, to real-world performance. PAC gives you the tools, structure, and flexibility required for next-generation airway training.

Special Programs

A poster featuring various medication vials related to airway management, including drug names like Fentanyl, Ketamine, and Etomidate. The title reads 'Pharmacology of Airway Management' with a note indicating it's a 'New Arrival'.
An educational poster titled 'The Rad Airway' featuring a vibrant digital illustration of lungs and airway structures intertwined with colorful coral-like formations. The poster outlines the importance of radiology in airway management and lists key learning objectives.
A visually striking educational poster titled 'Transition to Residency: Emergency Airway Edition', featuring imagery of medical professionals assisting a patient in respiratory distress. Key phrases emphasize practical airway skills, prioritizing oxygenation, teamwork, and intubation.

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