Hey folks, Scott Weingart here, and this is an M-Crit one-to-one nursing podcast. And we'll get on with

Candace in just a moment. I just wanted to thank you all for giving feedback, kind comments,

constructive criticism. All of that is so welcome. We read anything you say. If you send it,

we read it. I can't promise a response. Some of the

things get responded to. Some of the things will actually be responded to in our question

answer episode, which will be episode four, will be our first Q&A. We'll try to take a whole

bunch of the questions and hit them rapid fire. But we read them all. Please keep them coming.

People have asked, hey, do you want feedback on every single episode?

Yeah, if you're willing to do it, we are so happy to get it.

We just want to keep making this better.

We want to sculpt it to serve your needs to hit the things that you'd like us to address.

And when you give that feedback, try to let us know what your level of experience is,

because we're still trying to calibrate where to gear this show towards. Because really, in my

heart, the mission is to take people at the beginning of their resus nursing career, their

development, and bring them up to true expertise. And then some people have been at

emergency nursing for a long time, but just have never been exposed to the experience and learning

resources necessary to get them up to recess nursing mastery. And maybe we'll do a few shows geared

towards experts as well if there's a desire, a need for that. So let us know.

All right. So today's topic is intubation. Yesterday we did post-intubation. It makes sense,

obviously, to do them completely out of order and do post-intubation and then intubation.

It made sense to me at the time. But there's a lot of stuff in here. If we've missed anything, let us know. All right, let's get right into it.

So, Candace, we're back. Another one-to-one nursing podcast. How you doing? I'm great. Sounds like

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