april 30 - may 1, 2021 - idaho state university

April 30 - May 1, 2021ISU POND STUDENT UNION, POCATELLO, IDAHO

T W E N T Y T W E N T Y O N E

JATHAN NALLS, BS, NRP, FP-CIdaho EMSJathan has been an EMS provider for 20 years, serving as a Paramedic for 17 years. He cut his teeth with Greenville County EMS, a high-volume urban 911 service in South Carolina. Jathan then served as a Flight Paramedic in remote Alaska, where he also founded and served as Chief of Klawock EMS, a third-service 911 agency on Prince of Wales Island. He subsequently had a 10-year career with Life Flight Network based in Boise, Idaho. Jathan currently serves as the Systems of Care Program Manager in the Idaho Bureau of EMS and Preparedness. However, he still frequently moonlights as a Paramedic with a 911 agency, because his itch to treat “patients in the ditch” is a chronic condition.

DR. KEVIN O’HALLORAN, MDMedical Director Orthopedic Trauma, Portneuf Medical CntrKevin is a board certified orthopaedic surgeon with sub-specialty fellowship training in orthopaedic trauma. Kevin deferred college and enlisted in the US Army at age 18 and spent four years on active duty. During his service he developed an interest in medicine, drawn to the scientific and personal aspects of the field. He is currently attached to the 946th Forward Resuscitative Surgical Team and he has one combat deployment to Afghanistan in 2018/2019 with the 848th Surgical Team (Forward). He is the medical director of orthopaedic trauma at the Portneuf Medical Center.

DR. TAIT OLAVESON, MDMedical Director Burn Service, Burn and Reconstructive Centers of America at Eastern Idaho RMCDr. Olaveson is a board-certified general surgeon with 10 years of trauma, general surgery and wound experience and has played an integral part in building a trauma program and burn program at Eastern Idaho Regional Medical Center. He joined Burn and Reconstructive Centers of America two years ago and has found a new passion for burn care. This is influenced by Dr. Olaveson's personal experience of recovering from burn injuries and the challenging care this population presents.

JON POLITIS, MPA, NRPEMS Educator and Consultant Jon is a retired chief of the Colonie EMS Department, a combination career and volunteer service in upstate New York. Active as an EMT since 1971, he has been a career firefighter, state EMS training coordinator for two states (Vermont and New York), and a paramed-ic training program coordinator. He is the author of numerous publications and stays active in the field as a paramedic, ski patroller, EMS and rescue instructor, and volunteer fire chief for the Verdoy (N.Y.) Fire District. He is also the owner of an EMS leadership consulting company.

DR. CURTIS C. SANDY, MDDirector of EMS Portneuf Medical Cntr, Medical EMS Director Dr Sandy is an Emergency Medicine Specialist in Pocatello, Idaho with over 21 years experience in the medical field. He graduated from George Washington University School of Medicine and HealthSciences in 2000.

ERIC BAUER, MBA, FP-C, CCP-C, C-NPTFounder/Chief Executive O�icer for FlightBridgeED, LLCEric has worked in the EMS field for 28 years, with the past 16 years spent in the HEMS industry. Eric is an internationally recognized best-selling author, speaker, and educator. He has spoken on many critical care topics as an educator. He has authored and published 176 critical care podcasts related to the pre-hospital critical care industry, with over 1 million downloads a year. Eric was awarded the 2017 EMS WORLD Innovation Award for his Ventilator Management: A Pre-hospital Perspective book and Ventilator Management Course, and is the recipient of the 2018 John Jordan

Award for Excellence in Transport Medicine Journalism by the Air & Surface Transport Nurses Association - ASTNA. His love and passion for teaching is the founding basis for establishing FlightBridgeED, LLC!

WAYNE A. DENNY, MABureau Chief, Idaho Bureau of EMS and PreparednessWayne is the Chief of the Idaho Bureau of Emergency Medical Services and Preparedness. He has been with the Bureau since January 2005 and managed both the EMS Systems Development and EMS Standards & Compliance Sections prior to being promoted to Bureau Chief in 2011. Prior to working at the bureau, he spent 21 years in uniform, serving in the U.S. Army Medical Command in a variety of units and positions.

EMC2021Welcome to ISU’s Annual Emergency Medicine Conference!The conference was developed to provide EMTs, paramedics, first responders, emergency physicians, nurses, and other direct-care workers with up-to-the-minute information on a wide variety of topics in emergency medicine.

Presenters for this year’s conference were selected based on expertise in an area of practice and their ability to convey current, evidence-based, practical information on their area of emergency medicine. The conference format includes lectures, a panel discussion, smaller group breakout sessions, case studies, practical exercises and question-and-answer sessions. We’re glad you were able to join us!

Keynotes

PresentersMAJOR SHAWN ALLEN, PAPhysician Assistant, 101st WMD-CST

DR. JARED BAILEY, MDDirector of Interventional Radiology, PMC; Diagnostic Radiology Specialist - Teton Vascular CenterDr. Jared Bailey is a Diagnostic Radiology Specialist in Pocatello, Idaho and the director of Interventional radiology at Portneuf Medical Center. Dr. Bailey is a certified Wilderness First Aid Responder and loves spending time in the wild.

DILLON BROCKPublic Safety Program Manager, College Southern Idaho / Broack Encore Consulting Dillon hails from the rolling hills of East Tennessee. Currently, he is the Program Director of EMS and Fire Science at the College of Southern Idaho. Dillon’s specialized interest are in productivity, organizational leadership and teamwork. Dillon has over a decade of experience as a Critical Care Paramedic working in rural and urban settings.

DR. BUCK COURTNEY, MDFamily Medicine Residency/Wilderness Medicine Residency PGY-2, Idaho State UniversityDr. Buck Courtney was raised in Southern New Mexico where he studied Engineering Physics at New Mexico State University. He moved to Albuquerque to attend medical school at the University of New Mexico where he was influenced to pursue primary care after rotations in rural New Mexico and the Navajo Nation.

MICK COWARD, PARAMEDICPocatello Fire Dept. and Bannock County AmbulanceMick has worked for the Pocatello Fire Department since 1993. His job has been as a Paramedic on the Ambulance for the past 22 years. Mick is also a CPR and EMS Instructor, coordinating and instructing courses for the Pocatello Fire Department/ Bannock County Ambulance and volunteer agencies.

GRACE JACOBSON, PhD, RNProfessor Emeritus, ISU Kasiska School of NursingGrace has an extensive background in the nursing profession in the hospital, military and academic settings. She worked locally at Bannock Regional Medical Center (now Portneuf Medical Center) for 26 years in Labor & Delivery and as an OB Flight Nurse. Her military service includes US Army Reserve Corps, US Army Nurse Corps- active duty including Desert Storm 144th Field Hospital. She was a professor in the ISU Department of Nursing for 29 years and has worked as Adjunct Faculty in the clinical lab for the past 4 years.

DR. LANCE LONGMORE, DO, FACCCardiologist and Cardiac ElectrophysiologistDr. Longmore is a clinical cardiologist and cardiac electrophysiolo-gist with extensive and broad training in the diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of cardiovascular disease. He is board certified in cardiology and internal medicine, clinical cardiac electrophysiology, and nuclear cardiology. His practice also includes diagnosis, medical management, and ablation treatment of arrhythmias and implantation of pacemakers and defibrillators.

SUSAN MARION, PhDFaculty Member, Department of Biological Sciences, Idaho State UniversityDr. Marion teaches Anatomy and Physiology, prepares prosections, and studies the e�ects of hippotherapy on the kinematics of seated balance.

DR. DREW W. McROBERTS, MDChief of General Surgery, Trauma Director, Portneuf Medical Center (also a�iliated with Skyline Surgery Center)Dr. McRoberts is Board Certified in General Surgery, a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons, and co-founder of Portneuf Surgical Specialists. He serves as Chief of Surgery and Trauma Director for Portneuf Medical Center. Dr. McRoberts is a Pocatello native. He has been practicing general and trauma surgery in Pocatello since 1995.

SCOTT STRUPP, RN, CCRNFlight Nurse and Regional PR Rep, Portneuf Air Rescue

CAMI TAYSOM, RN, CEN, CPEN, NOLI InstructorInvestigation Narcotics Division, Pocatello Police Department2021 will mark 30 years in the EMS/nursing field for Cami! She currently divides her work time between being a Diabetes Educator and the Emergency Dept. at Portneuf Medical Center along with teaching Wilderness Medicine for NOLS and for volunteer EMS groups around the region. She started her health services career as an EMT and has spent many years in other areas including flight nursing, ICU and Oncology.

JORDAN VANEVERY, EMTEMT, Driver/Operator, Pocatello Fire DepartmentJordan has been with the Pocatello Fire Department since 2015. He completed EMT training and NREMT certification 7 years ago. He has been helping teach and train EMT students through ISU Continuing Education Work Force Training for 5 years and has been the Lead Instructor for the past 3 years.

DR. A.J. WEINHOLD, MD, FAAFPAssociate Program Director Family Medicine ResidencyProgram, Idaho State UniversityDr. Weinhold developed the Wilderness Medicine Area of Concentra-tion within the ISU Family Medicine Residency Program. She is the Medical Advisor for the Pebble Creek Ski Patrol and is currently finishing her Fellowship in the Academy of Wilderness Medicine.

LT. MIKE WINANSLieutenant, District 5, Idaho State PoliceMike has been a law enforcement o�icer in Southeast Idaho for over 23 years. He currently serves as the patrol commander for the Idaho State Police in District 5 headquartered in Pocatello. He is responsi-ble for patrol operations in 7 Southeast Idaho counties. He also supervises the domestic highway enforcement team in support of the Bannock County High Intensity Drug Tra�icking Area. During his time with the Idaho State Police, Lieutenant Winans has been a patrol sergeant, drug recognition expert, field training o�icer and executive protection specialist. Prior to his career with the Idaho State Police, Lieutenant Winans worked as a police o�icer for the Blackfoot Police Department. During his time with the Blackfoot Police Department, Lieutenant Winans initiated a Spanish language training program for the agency. He also worked as a member of the bike patrol and served on the special response team.






MAJOR SHAWN ALLEN, PAPhysician Assistant, 101st WMD-CST














03






F R I D A Y , A P R I L 3 0

12:00 pm – 1:00 pm CHECK-IN

SIM SCENARIO TRAINING provided and operated by Portneuf Air Rescue in six sections. Held at the SIM Trailer in the SUB parking lot building entrance. See available times below.

Schedule of Events

1:00 pm – 2:10 pm [SESSION 1]

KEYNOTE SPEAKER: Eric Bauer • “Deliberate Practice: The Path to Expertise”

2:15 pm – 3:10 pm [SESSION 2]

First Due at the Big One…the first 5 minutes by Jon PolitisIt’s often a once in a career event where the actions taken by first arriving units set the stage for success or failure! This presentation will cover the critical actions that need to be taken in the first five minutes of an MCI to help ensure success and help guide the chaos. We’ll discuss establishing initial command, arrival reports, sequencing transport units, rapid triage and determining resource needs.

Syncope: Mechanisms and Treatments by Dr. Lance LongmoreCalls for "syncope" are common in EMS and emergency departments. Three percent of all ED visits are for syncope. Most of those patients are transported by EMS. Syncope is a catchall phrase for a syndrome with many di�erent causes. This session will explore how to identify di�erent types of syncope, how to recognize when clinical scenarios are concerning and potential treatments for syncope.

Di�erential Diagnosis in Altered Mental Status by Dillon BrockDi�erential diagnosis skills for health care providers. Take a walk through the di�erential process, and then utilize it to assist with rapid assessment and treatment of AMS patients utilizing case studies to practice.

SIM Trailer provided by Portneuf Air Rescue (six sections available throughout the conference)We learn best by doing! Come experience cutting edge hands-on training in a “no pressure”, hands on learning experience that is as close as you can get to managing a real medical emergency by utilizing the very latest technology in high-fidelity mannikins. This is the training that will help you manage emergency patient care in your future!

2:15 pm – 4:15 pm [SESSIONS 2 & 3; SECTION 1]

Cadaver Lab Demonstration by Dr. Curtis Sandy2 sessions. Register for both the 2:15 and 3:30 time slots. SPACE LIMITED.A visual tour through the anatomy of the human body. This session will review external and internal structures and organs. Discuss the impact of the most common penetrating and blunt injuries to the internal organs, impact of crush injuries. Identify landmarks for I/O, Cricoidectomy, needle decompression.

3:15 pm – 3:30 pm [BREAK]

3:30 pm – 4:25 pm [SESSION 3]

The Silent Killers of Pediatric Mechanical Ventilation: Lessons Learned! by Eric Bauer

Post Cardiac Arrest Care by Mick CowardExplore Cardiac arrest survival rates both locally and nationally, “post resuscitation syndrome”, actions and treatments prehospital providers can provide to improve survival, and treatments that will be provided in the hospital ER and beyond.

Emergency Burn Care and Beyond by Dr. Tait OlavesonCare for the burned patient in the prehospital setting can be challenging and daunting. From flame burns to electrical and chemical burns, and most everything in between; we will discuss guidelines, algorithms, and strategies that will help standardize and demystify the care of the burned patient.

4:30 pm – 5:30 pm [SESSION 4]

Panel Discussion: Teaching Old Dogs New Tricks. Moderator: Dillon Brock. Panelists: Eric Bauer, Jathan Nalls, Jon Politis, Dr. Curtis Sandy, Scott Strupp, Jordan Van EveryStandards of practice change as a result of evidence-based research. How do we recognize and respond to the need for change? Are we the old dog needing to learn new tricks? How do we respond to changes?

MAJOR SHAWN ALLEN, PAPhysician Assistant, 101st WMD-CST














FRIDAY MAY 3012:00 – 1:00 pm Check In ISU Pond Student Union

1:00 – 2:10 pm Session 1 Keynote: Eric Bauer – “Deliberate Practice: The Path to Expertise” (ISU Pond Student Union Ballroom)

WOOD/LITTLE WOOD RIVER LEMHI BENGAL THEATRE

2:15 – 3:10 pm Session 2 Syncope: Mechanisms First Due at the Big Di�erential Diagnosis in and Treatment one…the first 5 minutes Altered Mental Status

3:15 –3:30 pm BREAK

3:30 – 4:25 pm Session 3 Silent Killers of Pediatric Post Cardiac Arrest Care Emergency Burn CareMechanical Ventilation: and BeyondLessons Learned!

4:30 –5:30 pm Session 4 Panel Discussion: Teaching Old Dogs New Tricks featuring Eric Bauer (ISU Pond Student Union Ballroom)

SIM TRAILER

Portneuf Air RescueSECTION 1

CADAVERLAB

SECTION 1Biological Science Building Room 250


F R I D A Y , A P R I L 3 0

12:00 pm – 1:00 pm CHECK-IN

SIM SCENARIO TRAINING provided and operated by Portneuf Air Rescue in six sections. Held at the SIM Trailer in the SUB parking lot building entrance. See available times below.

1:00 pm – 2:10 pm [SESSION 1]

KEYNOTE SPEAKER: Eric Bauer • “Deliberate Practice: The Path to Expertise”

2:15 pm – 3:10 pm [SESSION 2]

First Due at the Big One…the first 5 minutes by Jon PolitisIt’s often a once in a career event where the actions taken by first arriving units set the stage for success or failure! This presentation will cover the critical actions that need to be taken in the first five minutes of an MCI to help ensure success and help guide the chaos. We’ll discuss establishing initial command, arrival reports, sequencing transport units, rapid triage and determining resource needs.

Syncope: Mechanisms and Treatments by Dr. Lance LongmoreCalls for "syncope" are common in EMS and emergency departments. Three percent of all ED visits are for syncope. Most of those patients are transported by EMS. Syncope is a catchall phrase for a syndrome with many di�erent causes. This session will explore how to identify di�erent types of syncope, how to recognize when clinical scenarios are concerning and potential treatments for syncope.

Di�erential Diagnosis in Altered Mental Status by Dillon BrockDi�erential diagnosis skills for health care providers. Take a walk through the di�erential process, and then utilize it to assist with rapid assessment and treatment of AMS patients utilizing case studies to practice.

SIM Trailer provided by Portneuf Air Rescue (six sections available throughout the conference)We learn best by doing! Come experience cutting edge hands-on training in a “no pressure”, hands on learning experience that is as close as you can get to managing a real medical emergency by utilizing the very latest technology in high-fidelity mannikins. This is the training that will help you manage emergency patient care in your future!

2:15 pm – 4:15 pm [SESSIONS 2 & 3; SECTION 1]


3:15 pm – 3:30 pm [BREAK]

3:30 pm – 4:25 pm [SESSION 3]

The Silent Killers of Pediatric Mechanical Ventilation: Lessons Learned! by Eric Bauer

Post Cardiac Arrest Care by Mick CowardExplore Cardiac arrest survival rates both locally and nationally, “post resuscitation syndrome”, actions and treatments prehospital providers can provide to improve survival, and treatments that will be provided in the hospital ER and beyond.

Emergency Burn Care and Beyond by Dr. Tait OlavesonCare for the burned patient in the prehospital setting can be challenging and daunting. From flame burns to electrical and chemical burns, and most everything in between; we will discuss guidelines, algorithms, and strategies that will help standardize and demystify the care of the burned patient.

4:30 pm – 5:30 pm [SESSION 4]

Panel Discussion: Teaching Old Dogs New Tricks. Moderator: Dillon Brock. Panelists: Eric Bauer, Jathan Nalls, Jon Politis, Dr. Curtis Sandy, Scott Strupp, Jordan Van EveryStandards of practice change as a result of evidence-based research. How do we recognize and respond to the need for change? Are we the old dog needing to learn new tricks? How do we respond to changes?

05

Schedule of Events

S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 1

8:00 am – 8:45 am CHECK-IN

8:45 am – 10:00 am [SESSION 5]

KEYNOTE SPEAKER: Eric Bauer • “Branding: The Power of Words”

10:00 am – 10:15 am [BREAK]

10:15 am – 11:10 am [SESSION 6]

Advancements in Stroke Care: The Patient with Large Vessel Occlusion by Dr. Jared Bailey

100 Deadliest Days by Lieutenant Mike WinansThis presentation will provide an overview of the time frame from Memorial Day to Labor Day and why this period is considered the “100 deadliest days” on Idaho’s roadways. What role does law enforcement play in reducing the number of fatalities and serious injury crashes during this period? How can law enforcement, EMS and the Idaho Department of Transportation work together to reduce the number of serious incidents during this period?

Imminent Delivery and Resuscitation: Let’s Catch a Baby! by Grace JacobsonPlanned home birth or just bad timing: presentation reviews common complications of labor and delivery including newborn resuscitation. Review potential complications of home births and precipitous deliveries including pitfalls of infant care.

10:15 am – 12:15 pm [SESSIONS 6 & 7; SECTION 2]


11:15 am - 12:10 pm [SESSION 7]

Assessing the Nightstand Medications by Jon PolitisLooking at a shoebox and meds and trying to sort it all out can be daunting. But those meds are usually the key to what their medical history is. This session will cover some of the most common prescription meds and why your patients may be taking them... Cardiac meds, anti-hypertensives, statins, diuretics, anti-coagulants, psychoactive, pulmonary and common pain medications.

Trauma Response: Time Matters by Dr. Drew McRoberts“Time waits for no one” is especially true when dealing with trauma. From the initial evaluation at the scene to transport and in-hospital management of the trauma patient, “time” and expertise is critical to outcomes. Examine this year’s most outstand-ing trauma cases and outcomes from our region following the patient from the scene of the injury through recovery.

Wilderness Case Studies in Pre-EMS by Dr. Buck Courtney and A.J. WeinholdThree 15-minute case studies considering preparation, field assessment, stabilization, treatment, transportation/evacuation in a back-country, pre-EMS setting.

12:15 pm – 1:10 pm [SESSION 8] • LUNCH and LEARN: State of the State EMS by Wayne DennyContact CEWT at 208-282-3372 with any food allergy concerns.

1:15 pm – 2:10 pm [SESSION 9]

High Energy Orthopaedic Trauma by Dr. Kevin O’HalloranThe focus is on pelvic and acetabular fractures.

Hazardous Materials Mass Casualty by Major Shawn AllenAre you prepared for a hazardous materials response? This session will cover basic hazmat principles that are important to understand as well as Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear (CBRN) agents and how casualty exposure to such agents will change triage and treatment as well as important patient decontamination principles.

Practical Patient Assessment: All Hands On Deck! by Cami TaysomTired of sitting? Come get some hands-on patient assessment practice. This exercise is suitable for anyone who needs solid Patient Assessment skills from a field perspective. When responding to 911 or SAR calls, we typically don't have all day or a nice warm, dry, well-lit, and clean place to assess our patients. This is a "get-er done" kind of assessment that ensures we follow a safe and e�icient system to find all the injuries, helps us decide what is not injured, and guide what care happens next.

2:15 pm – 2:30 pm [BREAK]

2:30 pm – 3:30 pm [SESSION 10]

Misadventures in Mechanical Ventilation: Therapeutic Killers by Eric Bauer

SATURDAY MAY 308:00 – 8:45 am Check In ISU Pond Student Union

8:45 – 10:00 am Session 5 Keynote: Eric Bauer – “Branding: The Power of Words” (ISU Pond Student Union Ballroom)

WOOD/LITTLE WOOD RIVER LEMHI BENGAL THEATRE

10:00 – 10:15 am BREAK

10:15 – 11:10 am Session 6 Advancements in 100 Deadliest Days Let’s Catch a Baby! Stroke Care

11:15 – 12:10 pm Session 7 Trauma Cases Assessing the Wilderness Medicine:Nightstand Medications Case Studies in

Pre-EMS Care

12:15 – 1:10 pm Session 8 Lunch & Learn: Wayne Denny – “State of the State EMS” (ISU Pond Ballroom)

1:15 – 2:10 am Session 9 High-energy Orthopedic Practical Patient Trauma Hazardous Materials

and Mass Casualty Assessment: AllHands On Deck!

2:15 – 2:30 pm BREAK

2:30 – 3:30 pm Session 10 Misadventures in Mechanical Ventilation: Lessons Learned – Eric Bauer (ISU Pond Student Union Ballroom)

Portneuf Air Rescue SECTION 5



SIM TRAILER


CADAVERLAB

SECTION 2Biological Science Building Room 250

S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 1

8:00 am – 8:45 am CHECK-IN

8:45 am – 10:00 am [SESSION 5]

KEYNOTE SPEAKER: Eric Bauer • “Branding: The Power of Words”

10:00 am – 10:15 am [BREAK]

10:15 am – 11:10 am [SESSION 6]

Advancements in Stroke Care: The Patient with Large Vessel Occlusion by Dr. Jared Bailey

100 Deadliest Days by Lieutenant Mike WinansThis presentation will provide an overview of the time frame from Memorial Day to Labor Day and why this period is considered the “100 deadliest days” on Idaho’s roadways. What role does law enforcement play in reducing the number of fatalities and serious injury crashes during this period? How can law enforcement, EMS and the Idaho Department of Transportation work together to reduce the number of serious incidents during this period?

Imminent Delivery and Resuscitation: Let’s Catch a Baby! by Grace JacobsonPlanned home birth or just bad timing: presentation reviews common complications of labor and delivery including newborn resuscitation. Review potential complications of home births and precipitous deliveries including pitfalls of infant care.

10:15 am – 12:15 pm [SESSIONS 6 & 7; SECTION 2]


11:15 am - 12:10 pm [SESSION 7]

Assessing the Nightstand Medications by Jon PolitisLooking at a shoebox and meds and trying to sort it all out can be daunting. But those meds are usually the key to what their medical history is. This session will cover some of the most common prescription meds and why your patients may be taking them... Cardiac meds, anti-hypertensives, statins, diuretics, anti-coagulants, psychoactive, pulmonary and common pain medications.

Trauma Response: Time Matters by Dr. Drew McRoberts“Time waits for no one” is especially true when dealing with trauma. From the initial evaluation at the scene to transport and in-hospital management of the trauma patient, “time” and expertise is critical to outcomes. Examine this year’s most outstand-ing trauma cases and outcomes from our region following the patient from the scene of the injury through recovery.

Wilderness Case Studies in Pre-EMS by Dr. Buck Courtney and A.J. WeinholdThree 15-minute case studies considering preparation, field assessment, stabilization, treatment, transportation/evacuation in a back-country, pre-EMS setting.

12:15 pm – 1:10 pm [SESSION 8] • LUNCH and LEARN: State of the State EMS by Wayne DennyContact CEWT at 208-282-3372 with any food allergy concerns.

1:15 pm – 2:10 pm [SESSION 9]

High Energy Orthopaedic Trauma by Dr. Kevin O’HalloranThe focus is on pelvic and acetabular fractures.

Hazardous Materials Mass Casualty by Major Shawn AllenAre you prepared for a hazardous materials response? This session will cover basic hazmat principles that are important to understand as well as Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear (CBRN) agents and how casualty exposure to such agents will change triage and treatment as well as important patient decontamination principles.

Practical Patient Assessment: All Hands On Deck! by Cami TaysomTired of sitting? Come get some hands-on patient assessment practice. This exercise is suitable for anyone who needs solid Patient Assessment skills from a field perspective. When responding to 911 or SAR calls, we typically don't have all day or a nice warm, dry, well-lit, and clean place to assess our patients. This is a "get-er done" kind of assessment that ensures we follow a safe and e�icient system to find all the injuries, helps us decide what is not injured, and guide what care happens next.

2:15 pm – 2:30 pm [BREAK]

2:30 pm – 3:30 pm [SESSION 10]

Misadventures in Mechanical Ventilation: Therapeutic Killers by Eric Bauer

07

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april 30 - may 1, 2021 - idaho state university

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