Create your own bundle from 14 cards
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Major Incident
Click hereMajor incident cards consists of 3 different cards, TST, MITT & METHANE. On the rear of each card are casualty number logs.
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ECG
Click hereThe key reversible causes of cardiac arrest. Designed for pre-hospital clinicians, this card gives you rapid access to causes, recognition, and management reminders.
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Patient assessment
Click herePatient assessment consist of 3 cards, GCS both adult and paediatric, NEWS2 with scoring categorisation & ATMIST handover.
Education Hub
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The Power of a Structured Handover: Using the A...
A structured handover can make or break patient care. Learn how the ATMIST format keeps communication clear, concise, and life-saving — covering both trauma and medical approaches, and why every...
The Power of a Structured Handover: Using the A...
A structured handover can make or break patient care. Learn how the ATMIST format keeps communication clear, concise, and life-saving — covering both trauma and medical approaches, and why every...
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Spotting Early Deterioration in Paediatric Pati...
Paediatric patients can deteriorate fast and often silently. Learn how to recognise early warning signs from subtle changes in vital signs and why trending data matters more than a single...
Spotting Early Deterioration in Paediatric Pati...
Paediatric patients can deteriorate fast and often silently. Learn how to recognise early warning signs from subtle changes in vital signs and why trending data matters more than a single...
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The Four H’s and T’s: Reversible Causes of Card...
The Four H’s and T’s are the key reversible causes of cardiac arrest — hypoxia, hypovolaemia, hypothermia, electrolyte/metabolic disorders, tension pneumothorax, tamponade, toxins, and thrombosis. This guide breaks down the...
The Four H’s and T’s: Reversible Causes of Card...
The Four H’s and T’s are the key reversible causes of cardiac arrest — hypoxia, hypovolaemia, hypothermia, electrolyte/metabolic disorders, tension pneumothorax, tamponade, toxins, and thrombosis. This guide breaks down the...
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Decorticate vs Decerebrate Posturing: What Pre-...
Learn the difference between decorticate and decerebrate posturing — two key motor responses on the Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS). This blog explains the pathophysiology, clinical signs, causes, and pre-hospital management...
Decorticate vs Decerebrate Posturing: What Pre-...
Learn the difference between decorticate and decerebrate posturing — two key motor responses on the Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS). This blog explains the pathophysiology, clinical signs, causes, and pre-hospital management...
