Keynote Presentation - TheResusRoom

keynote presentation

Popular podcasters James Yates and Rob Fenwick from TheResusRoom are coming to ACPIC23 in Melbourne!

TheResusRoom podcasts are based on evidence-based medicine focused on practice in and around the resus room, and in this not to be missed keynote presentation, James and Rob will discuss Paramedics in Advanced Practice.

What is advanced practice? Should paramedics work in these roles? What's it like to work in advanced practice? What benefits are there for wider healthcare systems?

In their signature laid back style, James and Rob will try to answer questions such as What is advanced practice? Should paramedics work in these roles? What's it like to work in advanced practice? What benefits are there for wider healthcare systems?, plus many more.

Combining research, best practice and insights from their (many) years of experience with banter and light-hearted commentary, this keynote address aims to be educational, aspirational and not too boring.

James Yates

James Yates Image

James is a paramedic with over 18 years' experience, working in a broad range of prehospital roles and settings. His career has included Hazardous Area Response, remote medicine, education, prehospital critical care, and neonatal retrieval. Along the way he's picked up a degree in Physiology, a Master's degree in Prehospital Critical Care, the Diploma in Immediate Medical Care and he is an independent prescriber. He is also co-host of the internationally successful Resus Room podcast series which showcases his passion for teaching and development. Amongst all this he tries to shoehorn in some time for running, packrafting and cycling. Mostly unsuccessfully.

Rob Fenwick

Rob Fenwick Image

Rob is a consultant nurse (and advanced clinical practitioner) in emergency medicine in the United Kingdom. He has a background in emergency nursing in both the emergency department and pre-hospital setting.

He has a keen interest in research and set up the Extrication In Trauma (EXIT) project in 2011. The aim of this work is to scientifically study extrication following motor vehicle collisions to improve outcomes for patients.

In his spare time, he likes to talk “shop” with a couple of his mates……This is the Resus Room podcast, which is available in all the usual places!