Group items tagged

PPE's Advanced and Difficult Airway Course is organized by Provider Practice Essentials, LLC. Learn about airway assessment, preoxygenation, oxygenation, and non-invasive and invasive airway management See techniques for improved airway management Build upon those foundations to apply advanced concepts Thorough lectures provide high level of detail along with lifelong concepts

AMEC 2025: The Difficult Airway Course on Critical Care is organized by Airway Management Education Center, will be held from May 02 - 04, 2025 in Boston, USA. Express a clear conceptual framework for Difficult Airway management in the critical care and inpatient setting.

The Airway Anesthesia Course is organized by the Airway Management Education Center (AMEC) and will be held from May 03 - 05, 2024 in San Diego, USA.

PPE 2024: The Advanced and Difficult Airway Course is organized by Provider Practice Essentials, LLC, and will be held on Jul 18, 2024, in Dallas, USA.

Established in 1907, Jakemans prides itself as one of the most popular mentholated lozenge brands[1]. Naturally infused with menthol, an ingredient that releases natural vapours to ease the symptoms of a sore throat to keep airways clear, Jakemans has been soothing sore throats and coughs for over 100 years. Using only the finest natural ingredients, Jakemans contain no artificial colours or flavours and are suitable for vegetarians. In January 2023, Jakemans will be launching a new sugar free variant of the much-loved classic flavour, Throat & Chest in a 50g bag format. Jakemans uses only the finest natural ingredients, contain no artificial colours or flavours and are suitable for vegetarians. Each tasty lozenge is bursting with menthol - an ingredient that releases natural vapours to soothe the symptoms of a sore or tickly throat and keep airways clear.

Enhance your sleep tonight with the #1 snore reduction pillow. The SnoreLess Pillow elevates, aligns and opens the throat airway for healthier breathing and quieter evenings for all. Get yours here: http://tinyurl.com/stopsnoringwithsnorelesspillow

The Royal Pharmaceutical Society (RPS) has appointed Neville Carter as its new chief education and membership officer. Neville joins RPS from the Royal Society of Medicine (RSM) where he is currently director of engagement, leading a team of over 60 and responsible for creating a combined directorate accountable for education, membership, philanthropy, and business development. He has, in particular, led on the development of a digital education strategy and launched professional development training programmes for members. Prior to joining the RSM, Neville worked as director of product and sales at the British Medical Association with responsibility for membership growth, supporting corporate transformation and developing and managing member benefits and relationships with third-party providers to support revenue growth. He also has senior manager experience at the RAC and at British Airways. Commenting on the appointment, Paul Bennett, RPS CEO, said: "I'm delighted that Neville will be joining our Executive team. He brings a wealth of relevant experience and this, in combination with a strong existing education and membership team at RPS and a clear ambition to strengthen the relevant functions further, will enable the organisation to deliver a dynamic offering for our members.

The Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) has advised the public to exercise caution when buying anti-choking devices online, ensuring these products are purchased from reputable sellers. As estimated by the regulator, more than 10,000 counterfeit or unbranded anti-choking devices have been purchased by the public within the last two years through listings on online marketplaces such as Amazon and eBay, as well as drop-shipping websites. People are cautioned that the use of such products poses a substantial risk of failure in clearing blockages and could exacerbate the situation by pushing obstructions further down into the airway passage. Dr Alison Cave, MHRA Chief Safety Officer, said: "Buying anti-choking devices that do not have a valid UKCA or CE mark increases the risk of receiving a product which does not include appropriate instructions and is either fake or does not meet the UK's regulatory requirements. "These products do not meet our strict quality standards and may put your health and safety at significant risk by failing to resolve or even worsening choking incidents."