Smacc

Weingart does indeed take you on a journey into the mind of the resuscitationist, while simultaneously attempting to slow your heart rate down enough to manage a patient hell-bent on exsanguinating with the odds stacked against you. Join him for a shot of adrenaline drizzled with a dose of wisdom.

Two teams pit their wits in the finals armed with their ultrasonography experience and an ultrasound machine.

Holley analyses the cascade of events in bleeding trauma patients leading to Australia's latest evidenced-based guidelines on transfusion protocols in critical bleeding.

Macken looks with a cool and calculating eye at the application of therapeutic hypothermia following out of hospital cardiac arrest.

Cohen drills down on the thinking and value of using steroids in sepsis in the way that one of the creators of large international trials can.

Davis aims to spare you some of the pitfalls and arm you with some tips along the journey from non tech app idea to fully fledged release.

Habig draws from his experience in aeromedical retrieval to consider how we improve our medical practice.

Brazil gets you clued up in the art of presentations from newbie to tech savvy in 30 minutes.

Julian Walter clarifies what 21st century tech activities you ought to avoid to keep your medical career in optimum health.

Casey Parker offers up some juicy generalist knowledge from his experience in the far north west of Australia.

Johnston draws us away from the the dry aptness of medical texts to prise open our more expressive, sensitive selves with sage words. 

Joe Lex offers up his hard won advice on succeeding as an emergency physician.

Wahl brings her technological know-how to smacc to help you maximise your foamed presence.

Lex reflects upon the art of learning in the field of medicine as an indispensible practise for medical professionals.

Carley delineates the potential of an anarchistic mindset to bring developments in the field of medical care.

Join Weingart on the path to excellence strewn with medical books, and a list of journals which is truly insane. Once Weingart has your head in the right space, revel in the reading at EMCrit's Recommended Reading page.

Cadogan fronts up on the creation of #foamed and current developments in free open access medical education. 

Victoria Brazil, Mike Cadogan, Simon Carley, Joe Lex, Chris Nickson, Ming Le Cong, and Anthony Holley consider the pitfalls and potential of free open access medical education and social media.

Carley considers the future of open access and traditional forms of education.

Brazil sizes up the limitations and possibilities of technology and social media applied to medical education.