Patient transfer to CT
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Patient transfer to CT
Threat or opportunity for academics?
As intensivists, we must always be striving to familiarise ourselves with the current literature. But what if the current literature is being written by an AI? Would we be able to tell? Would it matter?
Written by Dr James Harper
As intensivists, we must always be striving to familiarise ourselves with the current literature. But what if the current literature is being written by an AI? Would we be able to tell? Would it matter?
Written by Dr James Harper
Maternal Collapse
A 31 year old primigravida presents in spontaneous labour at 39+4 weeks gestation. The pregnancy has been uncomplicated thus far. On initial vaginal examination her cervix is 4 cm dilated and she in contracting regularly. She is in significant pain and requests an epidural...
Author Dr Tim Knowles
A 31 year old primigravida presents in spontaneous labour at 39+4 weeks gestation. The pregnancy has been uncomplicated thus far. On initial vaginal examination her cervix is 4 cm dilated and she in contracting regularly. She is in significant pain and requests an epidural...
Author Dr Tim Knowles
Upper GI haemorrhage
30 year old with a background of Emotionally Unstable Personality Disorder day 2 post Critical Care admission for Mixed Overdose.
Author: Dr Alison Cairns
Author: Dr Alison Cairns
We are looking to recruit 2x ACCP Members and 2x Consultant members to the FICMASC Committee. The role profile and application information can be found below. The role will commence in May 2025
The Faculty’s Careers, Recruitment & Workforce Committee (FICMCRW) are looking to recruit four New Members. To apply, please submit your completed application form to contact@ficm.ac.uk by 9am Tuesday 18 February 2025
A New Training Opportunity for Intensive Care Trainees in the Severn Deanery
As a newly qualified Foundation Year 1 doctor, I witnessed the devastating impact of poor communication in a clinical setting. A consultant surgeon had the unenviable task of informing a patient that her cancer was inoperable. The conversation was rushed, clinical, and devoid of empathy. The woman sat in stunned silence, her confusion and distress palpable, while the surgeon moved on to his next case without offering any support. That moment stayed with me and underscored the importance of effective, compassionate communication in medicine...
Written by Dr Tom Cloke and Dr Hannah Crofton
As a newly qualified Foundation Year 1 doctor, I witnessed the devastating impact of poor communication in a clinical setting. A consultant surgeon had the unenviable task of informing a patient that her cancer was inoperable. The conversation was rushed, clinical, and devoid of empathy. The woman sat in stunned silence, her confusion and distress palpable, while the surgeon moved on to his next case without offering any support. That moment stayed with me and underscored the importance of effective, compassionate communication in medicine...
Written by Dr Tom Cloke and Dr Hannah Crofton
A 38-year female presented with difficulty walking due bilateral leg pain and weakness over the preceding 24 hours. This was associated with shortness of breath and generalised lethargy.
Author: Dr Tamsin Lane and Dr Travis Brooks
Author: Dr Tamsin Lane and Dr Travis Brooks