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Prehospital guidance for medical provision for wilderness medicine - Prehospital Research Support Site Home About Resources Links Forum Contact Us Menu Home About Resources Links Forum Contact Us Prehospital guidance for medical provision for wilderness medicine Prehospital guidance for medical provision for wilderness medicineby Alan Batt. Last modified: 22/12/15 Print PDF   Mellor A1, Dodds N2, Joshi R3, Hall J4, Dhillon S5, Hollis S6, Davis P7, Hillebrandt D8, Howard E9, Wilkes M10, Langdana B11, Lee D12, Hinson N12, Williams TH12, Rowles J12, Pynn H13. Faculty of Prehospital Care, Royal College of Surgeons Edinburgh guidance for medical provision for wilderness medicine. Extrem Physiol Med. 2015 Dec 1;4:22. PMID: 26629337. To support leaders and those involved in providing medical superintendency on expeditions in wilderness environments, the Faculty of Pre-HospitalSuperintendency(FPHC) of The Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh convened an expert panel of leading healthcare professionals and trek providers. The aims of this pan [...] Abstract To support leaders and those involved in providing prehospital medical superintendency on expeditions in wilderness environments, the Faculty of Pre-HospitalSuperintendency(FPHC) of The Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh convened an expert panel of leading healthcare professionals and trek providers. The aims of this panel were to: (1) provide guidance to ensure the weightier possible medical superintendency for patients within the geographical, logistical and human factor constraints of an trek environment. (2) Give aspiring and established trek medics a ‘benchmark’ of skills they should meet. (3) Facilitate trek organisers in selecting the most towardly medical imbricate and provider for their planned activity. A system of medical planning is suggested to enable trek leaders to identify the potential medical risks and their mitigation. It was recognised that the telescopic of practice for wilderness medicine covers elements of primary healthcare, pre-hospital emergency medicine and preventative medicine. Some unique competencies were moreover identified. Further to this, the panel recommends the use of a matrix and newsy trek medic competencies relating to the remoteness and medical threat of the expedition. This translating is aimed at all levels of trek medic, leader and organiser who may be responsible for delivering or managing the wordage of remote medical superintendency for participants. The trek medic should be someone equipped with the towardly medical competencies, telescopic of practice and capabilities in the trek environment and need not necessarily be a qualified doctor. In wing to providing guidance regarding the clinical competencies required of the trek medic, the document provides generic guidance and signposting to the increasingly pertinent aspects of the role of trek medic. The pursuit two tabs transpiration content below.BioLatest Posts Alan BattParamedic, educator, researcher Alan is a hair-trigger superintendency paramedic, paramedic educator and prehospital researcher, currently working virtually the world as an educator and researcher. He has previously worked and studied wideness Europe, North America and the Middle East. He holds a Graduate Certificate in IntensiveSuperintendencyParamedic Studies, and an MSc inHair-triggerCare. His main interests are in superintendency of the elderly, end-of-life care, patient safety, professionalism (including role and identity), and paramedic education. Latest posts by Alan Batt (see all) Free access: Resuscitation Today Vol 3 Issue 2 - 27/06/16 Free CPD at the Emergency Services Show - 23/05/16Superintendencyat the Scene – Research for Ambulance Services - 17/05/16 Canadian Paramedicine Feb/Mar 2016 – Open Access Issue - 11/04/16 Eat, sleep and be healthy – a paramedic’s guide to healthier shift work - 10/04/16 Tags: FPHC, RCSEd, wilderness Leave a Reply Cancel reply Search & Translate Translate Site: Search Site: Get weekly email updates! Cast Your Vote Does your training institution utilise simulation for prehospital education? No, but planning to No Yes, occassionally Yes, regularly View Results  Loading ... 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News Free access: Resuscitation Today Vol 3 Issue 2 (27/06/16) Free CPD at the Emergency Services Show (23/05/16) Canadian Paramedicine Feb/Mar 2016 – Open Access Issue (11/04/16) Free access: Resuscitation Today Volume 3 Issue 1 (01/04/16) Introducing the IrishPeriodicalof Paramedicine (22/11/15) Featured Article Eat, sleep and be healthy – a paramedic’s guide to healthier shift work Latest How-To Articles Paramedic students…write something! 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