14/04/2026
A 28 Y/o presents to the ED with 2/7 hx of R) testicular pain. The patient seems to be comfortable on arrival. He complains of a 2/10 pain score now and smiling (shy). What should we do?
A- He is not in severe pain- It's not Torsion- waiting room plz
B- Not torsion- > 24 hrs -not salvageable - stay in the waiting room
C- ATS cat 2 to rule out Torsion
D- Did you see your GP?- we are busy and waiting time is > 6 hrs
11/04/2026
Aortic Dissection? - couldn't be easierđ¤¸
17/11/2023
hello All,
Join me in learning some common Emergency Department presentations and its management via TEAMS.
16/11/2023
Hello everyone I am doing Paediatric Respiratory Emergencies today- 1345-1430
Comment below if you want to join. I will send TEAMS ID
12/11/2023
Let's learn those respiratory annoyances- What to look for and how to manage them?
Topic- "Paediatric Respiratory Emergencies"
Date- 13/11/23
Time 1345- 1415 hrs
TEAMS Meeting ID: 429 922 641 321
Passcode: PpNsSM
11/11/2023
As an Emergency Care Nurse Educator, I invite you to join the TEAMS in-services. Don't miss the chance to claim CPD points. This is for entire NWHHS and other facilities for learning and development. This will help boost your confidence.
09/11/2023
Hello again!!!! Join me to learn a little bit more about ECG. I am sure you will learn something different and easy way to remember
Topic- know your ECG- (Brady/Blocks/ Tachy)
Date- 10/11/23
Time 1345- 1415 hrs
TEAMS Meeting ID: 429 922 641 321
Passcode: PpNsSM
09/11/2023
Here you go guys. It's recorded. "Paediatric sepsis"
healthqld.sharepoint.com
08/11/2023
Hello, my fellow team members. I apologize for my prolonged silence, but I'm pleased to announce that I'm back with an educational offering that can now be accessed via Teams. Thank you for your patience. This is a great opportunity for you to learn and share your knowledge.
Topic- Paediatric Sepsis
Date- 9/11/23
Time 1345- 1415 hrs
TEAMS Meeting ID: 429 922 641 321
Passcode: PpNsSM
17/06/2023
Can you pick up electrolyte disturbances/ NSTEMI early by doing ECG? Look for that 'U' wave. This will help identify hypokalemia or even NSTEMI.