Welcome to the Recess Room podcast.

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

So hi and welcome back to the podcast. I'm Simon Lang.

And I'm Rob Fenwick.

And today we are fortunate enough to be podcasting from Trauma Care.

We are indeed.

Up in Staffordshire is a fantastic venue and a really good conference so far.

So a big thanks to Caroline Leach for inviting us to come along.

We're going to run this one in a slightly different way to our other podcasts.

This is not going to be evidence-based.

We're going to be getting some great snippets from the speakers here at TraumaCare, but we'll be back with our standard podcast again for you really shortly.

We are indeed, yeah, it's going to be a really good focused look at their lectures and around what their key messages and take-home points were, so it's definitely worth staying with us and having a listen.

And there have been some fantastic speakers here over the last few days.

Just a selection of those have come to speak to us, so we've got Gareth Davies, Fiona Lecky, Simon Carly, Dave Gay, Ross Fisher, Dave Raven and Tim Rainer.

So, without further ado, we'll crack on with the first speaker.

So I'm here with Gareth Davies, who's a consultant in emergency medicine at the Royal London Hospital.

And Gareth, you've just given us a talk on understanding where, when and how people die.

I think today's talk on epidemiology actually piggy's backs onto yesterday's talk about

needing precision medicine, not pre-hospital medicine for major trauma patients.

And the idea of precision medicine is to move away from these blanket terms of scoop and

run, stay in play, and think about death and injury in a very precise way. And in the pre-hospital

phase, we don't have great understanding of when people die, which is what we were talking about this morning,

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