Hey folks, Scott Wangart here and this is the M. Critt podcast.

Today on the podcast, I'm going to discuss a paper that I published with some of my brilliant

co-authors in the American Journal of Emergency Medicine.

And the title of the paper is a taxonomy of key performance errors for emergency intubation.

So this is going to be the podcast accompaniment to that paper.

And instead of the stats and all that, which you can get in the paper, we'll be talking

really about the clinical utility of what we found.

Folks, before we jump in, just a quick mention from one of my buddies, Fred Lamar, he was

the creator of Easy Drips and now he has come out with its sequel Easy Recess, which in

addition to all medication dosing and all of that kind of stuff now is going to include

procedures and aid memoirs and the ways to prevent errors in emergency medicine or

dissociation.

And he's giving M. Critt listeners two months to actually check the app out for free because

he wants feedback and he wants you to see what he has done.

He's not paying me, he is not giving me anything, he is not doing anything for me to promote

it.

I just think he's a great guy and I've loved Easy Drips, so check out Easy Recess and you

could find that and the M. Critt discount, well not discounted, the M. Critt two months

free at Easy Recess.

So that's the letter E, the letter Z, the word recess, dot com slash M. Critt, easy

recess, dot com slash M. Critt, go check it out and tell Fred what you think.

Okay, let's get to the show.

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