Hi, Dr Cambell your teaching is excellent I'm an Anaesthetic Technician in a major trauma centre I really like the way you teach thank you very much. take care Ronny.I'll check out your web site for some book bye for now.
+Phally Un Hello Ray, Always great to hear from Phnom Penh, I have done some work myself at Hope hospital, and at Life University in Sihanoukville, I have a love for Cambodia.
Thank you very much for another great video. A question I have would be: we were taught to examen blood glucose at D. At E you could also assess pain level. Would you agree with this?
Cervical as in the top part of the spine (sir-vEYE-cal) as opposed to relating to the cervix (SIR-vickal)? You don't want to be checking for a cervical injury if you're getting this wrong 😂
Good day Dr.john..God bless you ,it's a simple question for firstaider like me ,I don't have any idea how to performe the jaw thrust..cause I'm a layrescuer on the field..what if I encounter A truama pt with suspected spinal cord injury..will I use the headtilt manuever ? Sorry for my hypothetical question but I hope you considerd my doubt ,it will help me a lot on your understanding answer.thank you so much for reading this. Macoy from Philippines :
In this case the CABC protocol would become relevant. C stands for catastrophic haemorrhage, so normally you might choose to arrest this bleeding first.
Thank you, Dr Campbell, for the excellent coverage of primary survey! The detailed explanation adds so much clarity to my understanding.
You DR.campbell are a realy excellent teacher.
Dr Campbell; thank you so much for your clarification & professionalism.
I found your channel recently...thanks for lectures and for sharing knowledge! Your lectures are amazing!
Thank you Dr. John Cambett, A Very Good Presentation of Primary survet in a Trauma situation
Dr. Campbell I am student of Medical Emergency Assistant, and I am thankul on your videos because they allow me to fully understand so many things.
Hi, Dr Cambell your teaching is excellent I'm an Anaesthetic Technician in a major trauma centre I really like the way you teach thank you very much. take care Ronny.I'll check out your web site for some book bye for now.
I love you Dr. John Campbell. Thank you!
Your demonstration is great and clear. THX
Dr. John
You are my hero👌
I actually learned something new, thank you Dr !
My number 1
God bless you
I love ur lectures may God bless you
very practical information, thank you...
I found this video very helpful and informative. Thank you
Excellent. I like so much. From Cho Ray Phnom Penh Hospital, Cambodia.
+Phally Un Hello Ray, Always great to hear from Phnom Penh, I have done some work myself at Hope hospital, and at Life University in Sihanoukville, I have a love for Cambodia.
amazing teaching skills
Excellent, many thanks.
Thank you sir🤗 you are a amazing dr..
thank you very much sir greeting from Baghdad)
awesome, thank you!
Excellent, many thx
excellent!
That was rad!
Thank you very much for another great video. A question I have would be: we were taught to examen blood glucose at D. At E you could also assess pain level. Would you agree with this?
It wasn't until the 7 minute mark that I realized he was saying "cervical".
Cervical as in the top part of the spine (sir-vEYE-cal) as opposed to relating to the cervix (SIR-vickal)? You don't want to be checking for a cervical injury if you're getting this wrong 😂
Excellent video, regarding the "Onto the floor and four more" I would add intracranial and retroperitoneal "
Is this based on the 7th edition book? Or does it not matter? Thank you!
thank you sir
my greeting from IRAQ for you sir
Good day Dr.john..God bless you ,it's a simple question for firstaider like me ,I don't have any idea how to performe the jaw thrust..cause I'm a layrescuer on the field..what if I encounter A truama pt with suspected spinal cord injury..will I use the headtilt manuever ?
Sorry for my hypothetical question but I hope you considerd my doubt ,it will help me a lot on your understanding answer.thank you so much for reading this.
Macoy from Philippines :
Dr Campbell I tried to go to your web site but its security has lapsed (campbellteaching.co.uk) and I can't get to it.
bleeding maybe accur retroperitonaly
Do you put off hemorrhage control until AB are completed even if there is a large hemorrhage identifiable on the first look?
In this case the CABC protocol would become relevant. C stands for catastrophic haemorrhage, so normally you might choose to arrest this bleeding first.
Thank you for replying!
Lennart Nilsen also in a first-response/field situation 'MARCH proticol:
Massive bleeding
Airway
Respiration
Circulation
Hypothermia
Limbs might be a bit amputated…
is this the 7th edition?
No, second I think.
Long-winded lecture..
+tariqdx That means the A.B is ok! ;)
I agree