ETM Course Podcast

ETM

This is a free/FOAMed podcast brought to you by the Emergency Trauma Management (ETM) Course. ETM brings you you the latest in trauma management, trauma education and the interface of trauma with Emergency Medicine. The podcast will bring you interviews with local and international Trauma, Emergency Medicine and Critical Care experts, updates on the latest trauma literature and hot tips you can use to deliver excellent care to your injured patients on your next shift. ETM is an Australian based medical education company. Our flagship course, the Emergency Trauma Management Course has been running in Australia and New Zealand for over a decade. We teach the modern approach to trauma reception and resuscitation focussing on trauma team leadership and team membership, human factors and the most up to date trauma and critical care practice. Find out more about the ETM Course at www.etmcourse.com

Episodes

  1. 2D AGO

    ETM Webinar - Prehospital Trauma

    The prehospital management of trauma has undergone what can only be described as a revolution over the last two decades. From humble beginnings, PHaRM has become a specialty in its own right, and the standard and complexity of critical trauma care that can be delivered prior to the patient arriving at hospital is simply mind blowing, with patients now arriving partly or wholly resuscitated, and hospital teams have had to up their game to receive these patients. We are so fortunate to have some of the most humble, yet most experienced and skilled clinicans in the world who work in this space in Australia, and we are proud to bring you the inaugural ETM webinar starrring several of them. Join ETM Director Andy Buck and our panel of experts including: Libby Hanrahan, (NSW), Gary Berkowitz (QLD), Dave Tingey (SA), Paul Reeves (NT) and Samantha Bendall (NSW) as they discuss: Notification, preparation and travel to the scene – what do the experts think about/plan for on the way to a trauma job? Trauma scene and patient assessment – how does an expert approach a scene, and assess a trauma patient? Critical care in the air – what’s changed over the last decade in pre-hospital trauma treatments? Short vs long distance trauma transports – what’s different between inner-urban and rural/remote trauma transports in Australia? Over 800 people from 23 countries registered for this webinar, which reflects the calibre of the speakers and there so many pearls of wisdom shared. This is a long episode at just over 1.5 hours, but we're sure you'll enjoy every minute.

    1h 36m
  2. MAR 9

    Code Brown/Mass Casualty Incidents and the Bondi Beach attack - Matt Oliver

    Code Brown is a nationally recognised code for an external emergency that threatens to overwhelm the capability or capacity of a hospital. On December 14th 2025, several hospitals in Sydney activated their code brown procedure in response to the Bondi Beach shooting attack. Dr Matt Oliver is an Emergency Physician and Co-Director of Trauma at Royal Prince Alfred (RPA) Hospital, one of Sydney's Major Trauma Centres, and was on duty in the ED when this situation unfolded. In this episode Matt describes how a Code Brown, or Mass Casualty Incident unfolds in real life, in an Australian Major Trauma Centre. Matt provides a unique insight into what actually happens before, during and after a Code Brown/Mass Casualty Incident, tips for clinicians and hospitals on preparing for these events, and some really useful, practical pearls that came from being directly involved in treating patients on this day, and in the days and weeks that followed. PLEASE NOTE: Code Browns and Mass Casaulty Incidents are rare events. The purpose of this episode is to educate clinical staff in hospitals about how these events unfold, to share experience and provide expert insights from a senior clinician who was directly involved in this event. Out of respect for the victims, their families, witnesses, first-aiders, the Bondi Life Guards, first responders including Paramedics and Police, hospital clinicians, and anyone else directly or indirectly affected by this tragedy, we do not discuss any individual cases, nor any specific clinical situations that could indentify any of the victims. ETM would like to formally acknowledge the bravery, skill, compassion and care displayed by all who helped on this day, as well as commend everyone in the NSW Health System for being able to provide such a high level trauma care to so many people in what was an incredibly demanding and stressful situation. If you live in NSW and need support related to this incident, the NSW Government has provided a large list of resources/supports you can access here: https://www.nsw.gov.au/nsw-government/bondi-beach-attack

    1h 10m

About

This is a free/FOAMed podcast brought to you by the Emergency Trauma Management (ETM) Course. ETM brings you you the latest in trauma management, trauma education and the interface of trauma with Emergency Medicine. The podcast will bring you interviews with local and international Trauma, Emergency Medicine and Critical Care experts, updates on the latest trauma literature and hot tips you can use to deliver excellent care to your injured patients on your next shift. ETM is an Australian based medical education company. Our flagship course, the Emergency Trauma Management Course has been running in Australia and New Zealand for over a decade. We teach the modern approach to trauma reception and resuscitation focussing on trauma team leadership and team membership, human factors and the most up to date trauma and critical care practice. Find out more about the ETM Course at www.etmcourse.com

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