- Joined
- Sep 15, 2010
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Hi Y'all,
New attending here. Does anyone find any value, either perceived by employers or in their actual clinical practice, from some of the more obscure acute care courses like the neonatal resucitation program (NRP) or advanced burn life support (ABLS)? I work a lot of remote, single coverage sites and so NRP sounds like it could be useful for the rare neonate or precipitous delivery.
Are there any courses you might recommend to continue to grow one's clinical proficiencies post residency? I've heard that one of the Minnesota ATLS courses covers burr holes/emergency craniotomies, for example. Likewise, taking an ED ECMO or REBOA workshop sounds like it could help me learn some skills that some of my sites might put into regular practice in the future.
New attending here. Does anyone find any value, either perceived by employers or in their actual clinical practice, from some of the more obscure acute care courses like the neonatal resucitation program (NRP) or advanced burn life support (ABLS)? I work a lot of remote, single coverage sites and so NRP sounds like it could be useful for the rare neonate or precipitous delivery.
Are there any courses you might recommend to continue to grow one's clinical proficiencies post residency? I've heard that one of the Minnesota ATLS courses covers burr holes/emergency craniotomies, for example. Likewise, taking an ED ECMO or REBOA workshop sounds like it could help me learn some skills that some of my sites might put into regular practice in the future.