
Andrew Blackmore
375 posts

Andrew Blackmore
@andy_bmore
Consultant in Emergency Medicine | Deputy Director of Simulation @HullSimulation | Training Programme Director: Simulation - Y&H School of EM | Dad & Husband



I join in condemning this pattern--I was opposed to offering surgery residents more time on an exam. Traumas don't slow down because you need more time. Medicine is NOT inclusive. It's exclusive---by design. It is a selection process of the most competent (or should be).


Junior doctors claim they have ADHD to avoid night shifts in @NHSEngland : Surge in medics using neurodivergence or mental health to reduce workload or explain poor exam results via @michaelsearles_ telegraph.co.uk/news/2026/03/0…





Expulsion de Kevin Mac Allister ! 🔴 À 11 contre 10 les Anderlechtois arriveront-ils à inverser la tendance ? 🧐 #USGAND #CrokyCup #RTLsports






When it comes to naloxone opioid reversal, there are 2 schools of thought - give them just enough to increase their RR or totally reverse and wake them up. I'm in the latter. I rarely start with <4mg. There's a theoretical risk that their opioid could outlast the naloxone, they wake up, refuse transport or leave the ED, and then drop dead. That's another myth. In a study of 542 patients completely reversed by EMS followed by refusal of transport, there were 0 deaths within 48 hours. So, the moral of the story is that either method is likely acceptable and safe. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21612385/ #emergency #emergencymedicine #foam #foamed #foamcc #army #armymedicine #armyemdoc #meded #icu #criticalcare #prehospital #ems #medic #meded #heroin #opioid #epidemic #medx #medtwitter




















