Emergency medicine
Medical specialtyWikipedia
214
MENTIONS
42
EPISODES
41
PODCASTS
Search complete. 214 mentions across 42 episodes found for "Emergency medicine".
Oct 31, 2026
Michael SimmonsGUEST
But obviously, our equivalent of the insurance premium is our income tax, national insurance premium.
Michael SimmonsGUEST
um whatever it is so the point is although you hear these you know shocking stories about you end up in A&E in America or whatever and you get this massive bill the point is that um Americans that do have health insurance are actually broadly covered and we are spending more for um cataracts is the biggest one um but you know any kind of um over the counter or any kind of non-NHS um And that's because people can't get appointments.
Michael SimmonsGUEST
They can't see their GPs.
Michael SimmonsGUEST
There's a massive uptick in private GP usage.
speaker_2MODERATOR
So in alcoholism, severe alcoholism, what are the dangers of stopping suddenly and how does one safely bring someone back from the brink of alcoholism in the sort of first couple of day period through to recovery? What does that look like?
Alastair O'BrienGUEST
So it's a really tough question, isn't it? So we frequently see people come to A&E with a number of different presentations, not just liver related, who drink excessive alcohol.
Alastair O'BrienGUEST
And if they are If they stop suddenly, then they develop this sort of delirium tremens that can lead to seizures and carries a significant risk of death.
Alastair O'BrienGUEST
In hospital, we will give them medication to calm them down.
Pharmacy JoeHOST
If we take as an example a resident learning the scale of providing pharmacy support during rapid sequence intubation, the instructing role might look like this.
Pharmacy JoeHOST
Watch this video about airway pharmacology, then read the airway chapter in Rosen's Emergency Medicine.
Pharmacy JoeHOST
After that, review the contents of our rapid sequence intubation kit, and explain the pharmacology of each medication to me.
Pharmacy JoeHOST
In the modeling role, the preceptor explains a skill to the resident as they are doing it.
Deana GoliniHOST
And today I am interviewing Scotty Jones, Dr. Scotty Jones, who just graduated from Lincoln Memorial University, DeBus College of Osteopathic Medicine.
Deana GoliniHOST
And at the time of this recording in a few weeks, we'll be embarking on his first year of residency in emergency medicine at Baylor Scott and White Medical Center in Temple, Texas.
Deana GoliniHOST
Welcome.
Scotty JonesGUEST
Thank you.
Deana GoliniHOST
So I want to talk a little bit about the evolution of how you got to this point.
Deana GoliniHOST
You graduated from college in 2013 and now we are in 2026.
Deana GoliniHOST
So let's talk a little bit about this long journey of yours to lead you to emergency medicine residency.
Scotty JonesGUEST
Yeah, so I had back, I mean, even in high school, I had contemplated becoming a physician.
John D'AngeloGUEST
You have to be comfortable with, you know, sometimes leading with your gut where you don't have all the data that you would want at that moment.
John D'AngeloGUEST
But you also have to be and this is like being an emergency medicine doc.
John D'AngeloGUEST
People come in undifferentiated with weakness and dizziness.
John D'AngeloGUEST
They don't come in with a card that says I'm having a heart attack or a stroke or I'm in sepsis right now.
John D'AngeloGUEST
Because I don't want people to get so in the weeds or fighting over the kind of little subtleties in the data that really may not make a meaningful impact on the decisions we need to make.
John D'AngeloGUEST
And that's that some people just need that perfect, you know, every I has to be crossed and T needs to be dotted or vice versa.
John D'AngeloGUEST
But in my opinion, I think of young emergency medicine physicians, they come at thinking of the younger leaders on the call.
John D'AngeloGUEST
You are not, in my opinion, even after three, four years of residency training, you need another three or four years after residency training to be, I think, a, quote, seasoned ED doc.
Noah MayHOST
And shortly after he started his partner, was sadly murdered at home alone and reinstituted with those fields of helplessness.
Noah MayHOST
With his philosophy background and the experience of that emergency medicine career, he's learned that the value of fear, pain, and anxiety, as well as how to channel and use them.
Noah MayHOST
He's also learned a lot of a lot about goals in society that have been pushed in the wrong direction.
Noah MayHOST
So I would like to give a huge welcome to Dana for coming on to the podcast.
49 MINS LATER
Dana CowlesGUEST
And the question is, what is your parachute? What are you going to do if this doesn't work out that is going to actually land you to the ground safely? And, you know, for people that are going through this similar situation, I would tell them the first thing you need to do is go to the guidance counselors and stuff and sit there and say, all right, worst case scenario, let's just say I can't muster this.
Dana CowlesGUEST
What is it that I can do to keep moving on and to keep going forward to be able to progress, even if this didn't happen? Now, I'm still going to focus my attention and I'm still going to do this, but I need to know what my parachute is if I'm not going to be able to do it.
Dana CowlesGUEST
So even now, you know, I've worked 20 years in emergency medicine.
Dana CowlesGUEST
I go on job interviews all the time and people will ask me on the job interview, why do you want this job? My answer is I don't.
Jill GreenGUEST
Yeah.
Jill GreenGUEST
So I think that's like one of the nice things in medicine, especially the field that I was working in, which was emergency medicine, is that almost every shift you're either delivering life altering or like someone's dying.
Jill GreenGUEST
Right.
Jill GreenGUEST
So you're really close to how.
8 MINS LATER
Alex SheridanHOST
What clicked for you then from the physician to now starting the business?
Jill GreenGUEST
It's probably the same as most founders that you've had on the show is there's a problem that you want to solve and you realize you're not going to solve it in the constraints of what you're currently doing.
Jill GreenGUEST
So I like love emergency medicine.
Jill GreenGUEST
I love going to my ER shifts.
Harvey CastroGUEST
I've been wanting for this day for a while, so I'm glad to hang out with you.
Graham WalkerHOST
So maybe I just want to start talking about emergency medicine and working in a freestanding ED and running them.
Graham WalkerHOST
What did the kind of the operator-owner version of you have to worry about that maybe the clinician version never did?
Harvey CastroGUEST
When I put on that entrepreneur hat, the owner, at some point my payroll was about $2 million a month.
34 MINS LATER
Harvey CastroGUEST
It's so funny.
Harvey CastroGUEST
I'm going to read it to you.
Harvey CastroGUEST
It says AI in Emergency Medicine, and it says What All Healthcare Professionals Can Learn from an Artificial Intelligence Revolution by Wiley.
Harvey CastroGUEST
Amazing.
Elliot JustinGUEST
But that's not what got me into this.
Elliot JustinGUEST
Emergency medicine got me interested in remote patient management technologies, meaning what wearables could people have at home to get early signals of health or to manage their health so ideally they rarely have to go to the hospital.
Elliot JustinGUEST
So they no longer have emergencies.
Elliot JustinGUEST
And In addition to which, I live in Montana, and I own horses, ride horses.
Mark GarabedianHOST
Welcome to Specialty Cafe, a podcast by the Royal College that helps you, medical learners, choose your ideal specialty.
Mark GarabedianHOST
My name is Mark Arabidian, a fourth year medical student at McGill University, and I'm thrilled today to continue our CARMS residency series with Dr. Kaif Pardhan, who's a emergency medicine program director at the University of Toronto.
Mark GarabedianHOST
Welcome, Dr. Pardhan.
Kaif PardhanGUEST
Thanks so much for having me.
Mark GarabedianHOST
Thanks for joining us.
Mark GarabedianHOST
So kind of just to start off, could you maybe tell us a bit about your path into emergency medicine? What kind of drew you to the specialty and maybe your career journey through residency and afterwards?
Kaif PardhanGUEST
Yeah, absolutely.
Kaif PardhanGUEST
So I did my medical school training at the University of Manitoba.
32 more episodes mention Emergency medicine.
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