Blindfolded training could help doctors save young lives - The

Doctors’ leadership in pediatric resuscitation improved most when they wore a blindfold during simulation training In a simulation training study, pediatric team leaders who wore a blindfold improved their leadership skills ratings by 11% over the course of 3 resuscitation scenarios, versus 5% for non-blindfolded leaders. Published in Frontiers in Pediatrics, the findings demonstrate a promising tool for improving training and outcomes in pediatric resuscitation. “Our study suggests that blindfolding the leader during pediatric resuscitation simulation sessions might improve leadership skills training,” says lead author Dr Michael Buyck of the Geneva University Children’s Hospital, Switzerland. “Doctors rely heavily on simulation

The Doctor (Nashville Neighborhood, #1) by Nikki Sloane

How well do doctors understand probability? - Sebastian Rushworth M.D.

Al-Shifa: Israeli troops and tanks raid Gaza's largest hospital

The Train Unloads Its Sorrows: Scenes from Rhode Island's Dark Days of Social Welfare, by Jason Carpenter, The Ladd School Historical Society

Doctor Bashir, I Presume (episode), Memory Alpha

Childhood sedentariness causes elevated cholesterol - The Hippocratic Post

When a Hazing Goes Very Wrong - The New York Times

Get Ideas - Good Deeds Day

Life-and-Death Struggle in Gaza's Hospitals

The blindfolded code training exercise - Ahmed - 2018 - The Clinical Teacher - Wiley Online Library

Dr. Mohammed Elgazzar: Saving Lives Across the Battle Lines

People With Upper Limb-Loss Can Feel Warmth on Missing Hands

Scientists Gave People Psychedelics—and Then Erased Their Memory