This is EMCases part two of trauma, the first and last 15 minutes, with doctors Kylie Bosman, Chris Hicks, and Andrew Petrosoniac.

As we wrap up 2018, I need to give a huge thanks for the amazing support that I've been so fortunate to have from

SREMI, the Schwartz-Riseman Emergency Medicine Institute, the nonprofit organization whose

vision is to improve EM research and education in Canada so that we can improve patient care

in the ED and beyond. Without SREMI, there pretty much would be no EM cases. I would have

never imagined the three quarters of a million podcast downloads to date when we started almost

10 years ago. So thank you very much, Sremi. I also want to thank the EM cases team, which has grown

too big to list all the individual

names here, but the relentless work has helped bring you the podcasts, the Crit

Cases blog, the Waiting to Be Seam blog, the Rapid Reviews videos, the Pocus Cases videos, the Emu

365 videos, the Just for Nuggets emails, the Q&A Pearl of the week, the EMKCase's course, and the

QuizValt, which is soon to be released to the world.

Then there's the EMKES Advisory Board whose wisdom and advice has helped guide me and the EMKCases team,

and of course you, the EMKCases listeners, readers, and course participants.

Thank you for engaging in the worldwide EM community and truly doing the lifelong learning thing

so that you can be the best kick-ass EM providers that you can be.

And with that, I'd like to shift gears and bring your attention to the nuances of binding

the pelvis and the polytrauma patient.

I want to move on to binding the pelvis. We know that one occult source of massive hemorrhage

besides the belly and long bone fractures is the unstable pelvic fracture. You had mentioned near the top of

the podcast, Dr. Bosman, that binding the pelvis is going to be one of those things you want to do

pretty much up front in the first 15 minutes for any patient in shock who you suspect has internal

...