logo
episode-header-image
Oct 2023
1h 7m

9. Cardiac Arrest & Running a Code

Critical Care Time Podcast
About this episode
Running a code is a stressful proposition. The code team leader is responsible for conducting an orchestra in a most austere environment, with the goal of guiding the team towards success - defined hopefully by a successful resuscitation. The code team leader needs to have the presence of mind to lead, but also needs to know how to delegate responsibilities and quickly cultivate a shared mental-model between the various team members. Join Nick and Cyrus as they try to demystify some of the elements of leading a code by providing practical pearls and shedding light on potential pitfalls during this episode on Cardiac Arrest and Running a Code.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Up next
Sep 14
85. Brain Death with Dr Sean Marinelli
In this episode of Critical Care Time, neurointensivist Dr. Sean Marinelli joins Nick & Cyrus to tackle brain death/death by neurologic criteria. We break down the prerequisites, neurologic exam, apnea testing, ancillary studies, and the challenging situations where things get co ... Show More
1h 25m
Aug 31
84. Acid Base Made Easy with Dr Sara Crager
Returning guest Dr. Sara Crager joins us again on Critical Care Time, this time to tackle one of the most important, and most commonly overcomplicated, topics in critical care: acid–base physiology. Rather than treating acid–base as a collection of equations and compensation form ... Show More
2h 13m
Aug 17
83. Back to Basics: Pulse Oximetry
On this week’s episode of Critical Care Time we had back to the basics again, this time with a focus on the ubiquitous Pulse Oximeter! We will talk all things Pulse Ox from how it generates values, how reliable those values are, what factors can confound your pulse ox and how bes ... Show More
1h 28m
Recommended Episodes
Jun 2022
Ep 170 Cardiac Arrest – PoCUS Integration, Communication Strategies, E-CPR, Calling the Code
In this part 2 of our 2-part podcast series on Cardiac Arrest - The When, Why & How, we discuss some of the finer art of cardiac arrest care and answer questions such as: how should we best communicate to EMS, the ED team and the family of the patient to keep the team focused, ga ... Show More
1h 3m
May 2022
Leadership and Followership; Roadside to Resus
<p>We talk a lot about the different skills involved in the management of the critically unwell patient; CPR, airway management, defibrillation, chest drains, RSI etc, etc…..but there is another aspect which is arguably as important and that is the non-technical skills involved i ... Show More
53m 22s
Sep 2021
#89 Code Status: At the Bedside Segment
A very practical episode around nuanced code status conversations with many examples!Time Stamps:00:08 Introduction04:01 Information Gathering20:41 Informed Consent29:47 Giving Recommendations36:47 Mistakes48:22 Wrap UpShow notes, Transcript and References: https://www.coreimpodc ... Show More
50m 48s
Jun 2025
How to lead your team through crisis
When your organization is bending under the weight of external pressures, it can be difficult to lead your team with strength and clarity. In this episode, Anne and Frances guide a caller who is grappling with burnout as she leads her LGBTQ+ organization through a challenging pol ... Show More
41m 14s
Apr 2024
Building Up without Breaking Down
<p>This episode asks how medical educators should navigate between demanding intense commitment and hard-won excellence from trainees and seriously threatening their well-being.</p> <p>A full transcript of this episode is available at nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMp2400697.</p> < ... Show More
44m 32s
Mar 2023
#278: Sneak Peak into ACLS
If you’re a new grad or transitioning to critical care or the ER, then you will soon be taking your ACLS certification course. This two-day class course the American Heart Association guidelines for a wide range of cardiac complications, and also covers respiratory arrest and str ... Show More
43m 18s
Oct 2023
Round 13 (MW) Respiratory Distress
You are working at Clerkship General when you hear an EMS call: “Clerkship General, we are bringing you a young female in respiratory distress. ETA 2 minutes” Initial Vitals: HR: 123 BP: 142/78 Temp: Unknown RR: 36 O2: 97% (NonRebreather) Critical Actions: 
30m 20s
Jan 2022
Narrow Complex Tachycardia; Roadside to Resus
<p>So in this episode we run through narrow complex tachycardias, not I hear you say a perfect visual topic for an audio platform like a podcast, but hold your horses…</p> <p>No matter what your level, or your depth of understanding of narrow complex tachycardias, we really hope ... Show More
1h 4m