Welcome to the recess room podcast.

Five, four, three, two, one, fire.

So hi, and welcome back to the recess room podcast.

I'm Simon Lang, and I'm Rob Fenwick.

This is April 2022's Papers of the Month.

Oh no flies on you Simon indeed it is. Lighter nights, warmer days, the old Easter bunny making his fortunes off poor unsuspecting parents.

Thankfully your monthly look at the latest papers won't cost you a penny though this month, we have got a proper, proper episode lined up for you.

So we are looking at airway training.

We're looking at a trial.

I think it's called the refill or something like that.

No idea what that is, but we'll get to it.

And the final one is about over-diagnosis in the ED.

So this is a very solid episode.

Yeah, no, it is. It certainly covers a lot of areas. I think that we've got quite a lot of

interest in, which I guess might explain why we pick the papers. But not only does it fit

with our bias, I think there are some really important takeaway points for our practice as well

and things to consider. So, no, some great stuff to cover. Before we get

into the episode, a huge thanks to S.J. Trem, the Scandinavian Journal of Trauma, Resuscitation,

emergency medicine who partner with us on this podcast and make it all free and open access to you. So a

big thanks to them and make sure you go over and check out their journal, which we hyperlinked to,

on our website. And just in case you haven't had check out their journal which we hyperlinked to on our website.

And just in case you haven't had enough of us, which I'd imagine you probably have,

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