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GSACEP represents emergency physicians who work in the federal government, including active duty military, National Guard, and military Reserves, as well as the Veteran’s Administration, Indian Health Service, and other federal agencies.This podcast series will feature selected lectures from the 2021 Government Services Symposium as well as conversations with leaders in military emergency medicine.Our mission is advancing emergency care for America’s heroes. In this podcast, we bring you lectures and conversations with leaders in federal emergency medicine to help you better care for your patients and lead your departments.The views expressed on this podcast are personal views, and do not represent the views of the Department of Defense, any branch of the military, or the federal government, and they do not constitute endorsement of any product by any of these entities.
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Hear the latest for the littles from pediatric EM physician Dr. Nadia Pearson. Support the show
GSACEP and military medical legend Dr. Dave Barry shares an update on ABEM's activities at GSS 2022. GSACEP was deeply saddened to hear about the passing of Dr. Barry earlier this week. We treasure this opportunity to hear his voice once again and learn from this incredible physician, educator, and leader. Support the show
Dr. Landa shares her experience at Kabul International Airport during the American evacuation and Abbey gate MASCAL event. Support the show
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GSACEP emergency physicians reflect on the fall of Kabul and the evacuation of Afghanistan in the final days of the US presence. Featuring Dr. Katrina Landa, MD; Travis Callahan, PA-C ; Andrew Chambers, RN; Dr. Roderick Fontenette, MD; Dr. Matthew Streitz, MD How to Claim CME for this Lecture: This lecture is eligible for 1.0 Cat 1 CME Credits. 1. Go to http://gsacep.cmecertificateonline.com 2. Click on the 2022 Annual Conference - Enduring only link. 3. Evaluate the meeting. ...
How to Claim CME for this Lecture: This lecture is eligible for 1.0 Cat 1 CME Credits. 1. Go to http://gsacep.cmecertificateonline.com 2. Click on the 2022 Annual Conference - Enduring only link. 3. Evaluate the meeting. 4. Print, download, or save your certificate for your records. Support the show
How to Claim CME for this Lecture: This lecture is eligible for 0.5 Cat 1 CME Credits. 1. Go to http://gsacep.cmecertificateonline.com 2. Click on the 2022 Annual Conference - Enduring only link. 3. Evaluate the meeting. 4. Print, download, or save your certificate for your records. Support the show
Col Max Lee shares the opportunities that come at crossroads in your military career. How to Claim CME for this Lecture: This lecture is eligible for 1.0 Cat 1 CME Credits. 1. Go to http://gsacep.cmecertificateonline.com 2. Click on the 2022 Annual Conference - Enduring only link. 3. Evaluate the meeting. 4. Print, download, or save your certificate for your records. Support the show
ACEP President and GSACEP member Dr. Gillian Schmitz shares how we evolved to this current time in emergency medicine and priorities going forward as our specialty continues to serve patients and our nation. How to Claim CME for this Lecture: This lecture is eligible for 1.0 Cat 1 CME Credits. 1. Go to http://gsacep.cmecertificateonline.com 2. Click on the 2022 Annual Conference - Enduring only link. 3. Evaluate the meeting. 4. Print, download, or save your certificate for your record...
Dr. Meaghan Keville, MD, is an emergency physician with Air Force Special Operations and currently a staff member at CSTARs Baltimore. She shares her experience with blood resuscitation in the deployed environment and lessons that will be filtering to the civilian world in the future. Support the show
Dr. Dan Brillhart and Army Nurse Erick Thronson discuss our experiences integrating a 2 person Damage Control Resuscitation (DCR) Team into the manuever element Special Operations Forces (SOF) in austere environments in Africa. This DCR Team moved with the lead ground element on operations lasting from several hours to several weeks and provided advanced resuscitative care as the initial treatment to dozens of casualties at point of injury. We describe how this model worked for us and advocat...
CAPT John Devlin, MD shares lessons learned from USNS Comfort. Watch the full episode and join the conversation at https://gsacep.tradewing.com/event/uw7Q78sJ6Yv7sADbh Support the show
How do you keep effectively adding new information to your brain throughout your life as an adult learner? Dr. Young, the Madigan Army Medical Center Residency Program Director, shares the latest science on what makes effective learning for adult learners, so you can maximize your efforts to get smarter every day. CME is no longer available for this lecture. However, GSACEP members can access the full presentation and slides at https://gsacep.tradewing.com/event/eHPgeje5LXs9RZ7So...
How do you do medical Sim Wars in a pandemic? Listen to LtCol Rod Fontenette talk about creating a virtual Sim Wars the past two years for GSS. We are excited to welcome back our top teams from each service for the in person final round at GSS 2022 in Orlando this April 8-10. Join us for the best military emergency medicine conference in the world. Amazing speakers, world class labs, Sim Wars finals, and the best networking in the military medical services. Register today...
Point of Care ultrasound is moving from the radiology suite to the battlefield. Dr. Weymouth discusses creation of a medic centered point of care ultrasound curriculum and some brief case discussions. CME is no longer available for this lecture. However, GSACEP members can access the full presentation and slides at https://gsacep.tradewing.com/event/fC7PFy6FJd2brZRaf. Join us for Government Services Symposium 2022 April 8-12 in Orlando! Click here to register. https...
Gerald Maloney, DO, CPPS, CHCQM, FACEP For access to the slides and to view the whole lecture, visit: https://pheedloop.com/GSS21/virtual/?page=sessions§ion=SESU5TWG5FMV7FZYX This lecture qualifies for 0.5 Category I Continuing Education Credits. How to claim CME for this podcast: Use this link to access the certificate process, you will need to complete the entire evaluation in order to receive credit. Please note in the evaluation comments that you are claiming credits for ...
Dr. Meaghan Keville is an Active Duty EM physician stationed at CSTARS Baltimore at the R. Adams Cowley Shock Trauma Center. Graduated USU in 2010 and then completed EM Residency at Wright Patterson AFB/Wright State University 2010-2013. She has been forward deployed with CCATT, TCCET and with a field surgical team in support of USSOCOM. In this lecture, she discusses the importance of mindset and mental fitness in medicine and as she has recovered from injury. For access to the slides and ...
Col John Wightman Professor and Chair, Department of Military & Emergency Medicine, Uniformed Services University Col Wightman offers very concrete tips on how to tackle common military problems. For access to the slides and to view the whole lecture, visit: https://pheedloop.com/GSS21/virtual/?page=sessions§ion=SESWQ2NDQF1L36S80 This lecture qualifies for 0.5 Category I Continuing Education Credits. How to claim CME for this podcast: Use this link to access the certifi...
COL (Ret) Missy Givens shares her surprising journey through the Army over her career, and insights into how to take advantages of opportunities to create a full and rewarding career in military emergency medicine. For access to the slides and to view the whole lecture, visit: https://pheedloop.com/GSS21/virtual/?page=sessions§ion=SESYRISFRH6ESP95O This lecture qualifies for 1.0 Category I Continuing Education Credits. How to claim CME for this podcast: Use this link to acces...
Col (Ret) Edward Fieg spent one of his multiple deployments as an embedded advisor to an Afghan hospital, focused on improving the nation's capability to care for patients. He shares his reflections on his time in Afghanistan and how the end of the Afghanistan war has affected him. Read more about his time in Kandahar at https://drive.google.com/file/d/1mRbAjsyyFhvUItnFD53pg8LiZahWz-_O/view?usp=sharing Support the show
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That's a really interesting point about educational methodologies. It makes me think about how learning happens outside the classroom too, like during a spoketrave https://spoketravel.com/l trip where you're immersed in a new culture.
The years in the Role 3 Hospital at Kandahar Airfield were a paradox of searing intensity and profound humanity. We saw the worst of what war could do, yet in those operating rooms, we also saw the very best of what people are capable of. The resilience of the human spirit, both in those who served and those we treated, was a constant, humbling lesson. It’s a chapter of my life that remains with me always, not as a dark cloud, but as a complex tapestry of duty, sacrifice, and shared purpose. I often find my mind drifting back to those days, a wispwillow https://www.wispwillow.com/ of memory—there one moment, vivid and tangible, then shifting and softening the next, forever a part of me.
It also makes me appreciate domestic programs that aim to heal and support, like the https://subhadrayojanaa.org/ Subhadra Yojana. We need more of that kind of care here at home.
My time in Afghanistan was both harrowing and humbling. As a physician, I witnessed the resilience of the human spirit amid unimaginable hardship—treating wounded soldiers, civilians caught in conflict, and children who deserved far better. https://dharaniportal.org/ dharani portal War leaves scars deeper than flesh, but it also reveals profound courage.
Here’s a thoughtful reflection on service in Afghanistan, written as if by Dr. Stephen Sample, MD, while incorporating your keyword https://jansuchna-portal.org/ "jan suchna portal":
*"Reflecting on my service in Afghanistan, https://sams-odisha.co/ SamsOdisha the resilience of both patients and colleagues remains unforgettable. Every mission reinforced the importance of compassion under pressure.
My time serving in Afghanistan was both challenging and deeply humbling. The resilience of the local people and the dedication of my fellow service members left a lasting impression. Now, back home, I’ve transitioned to civilian medical work while also pursuing a https://securitylicenseflorida.com/online-class-d-course-florida/Class D Security License to broaden my skill set in safety and emergency response. War changes you—but it also teaches you the value of preparedness, compassion, and service in all its forms.
Thank you for your service in Afghanistan, Dr. Sample. Your dedication is deeply appreciated. Wishing you continued strength—and may initiatives like https://sams-odisha.org/ ‘Sams Odisha’ extend that same spirit of care to communities in need."
Serving in Afghanistan was both a privilege and a profound challenge https://eposbihar.co/ eposbihar co. The resilience of the people and the dedication of my colleagues remain etched in my memory. Every life saved, every moment of compassion shared—it all reinforced why I chose medicine.
Fascinating to hear Dr. Sample and Dr. McGowan compare their deployments—shared training but unique experiences in Iraq and Afghanistan. Their insights highlight how adaptable emergency medicine must be in different combat zones. On a related note, tracking personnel and resources efficiently in such environments reminds me of the importance of systems like the https://tafcop-portal.com/ tafcop portal for coordination. Thanks for sharing
Serving in Afghanistan was both a challenge and a profound privilege. https://digishaktiportal.org/digishakti portal The resilience of the people, the camaraderie among colleagues, and the lessons learned in resource-limited settings have left an indelible mark on my career.
"Fascinating read! It’s amazing how shared experiences like residency at SAUSHEC and deployments to Balad can lead to such different perspectives. Thanks for sharing your insights, Dr. Sample and Dr. McGowan. — Also, if anyone has info on http://epdsbiharr.org/ EPDS Bihar (related to emergency services or healthcare), I’d love to hear more!
That's really interesting to hear how Dr. Steve Sample and Dr. Torree McGowan had different experiences during their deployments, even with shared training at SAUSHEC and time in Balad. It shows how each mission can vary greatly. Also, on a different note, I recently came across the https://samgran-portal.com/ Samagra Portal, which is doing great work in improving access to public services through a unified platform in India.