Stephen Rashford's guest appearances

Stephen Rashford

Free Radicals Paramedic Podcast

Pre-Hospital Care Podcast 

Paramedic Mindset

Ben Cooper

Sarah Brown

Lloyd Evans

Natalie Taylor

Karim Brohi

Ben Watts

Julia Samuel

Jason Fox

Mark Wilson

Dan Davis

Dan Richards

Bram Connolly

Andy Bell

Tom Lynch

Peter Drew

OwlTail

This is a repost of an episode I recorded back in the early years of podcasting. It remains the most downloaded episode of the entire podcast. Steve Rashford is the medical director of The Queensland Ambulance Service (QAS) with 5,000 staff and 1,300 response vehicles. In the episode Steve gives some of his perspectives of a pre-hospital careers spanning over 20 years in duration within multiple services. QAS has a contemporary approach to clinical service delivery and innovation in prehospital trauma care. It also operates a tiered system of pre-hospital care with Advanced Care Paramedics (ACPs), Intensive Care Paramedics (ICPs) and a smaller cohort of HARU Paramedics. In this episode we discuss a variety of topics:  High Acuity Response Unit (HARU) both its inception and the clinical remit for the HARU. Governance around the HARU program and provider quality assurance for some of the procedures (RSI, on-call advice, blood products and the bleeding patients). Quality improvement and where the program is heading The lessons learnt building the HARU and ICP schemes in QLD.  I hope you enjoy this episode as I found it both insightful and helpful to look at how other systems approach high performing teams and continuous improvement. Please feel free to reach out to me at eoinwalker@hotmail.com as I always welcome feedback. 

This is a repost of an episode I recorded back in the early years of podcasting. It remains the most downloaded episode of the entire podcast. Steve Rashford is the medical director of The Queensland Ambulance Service (QAS) with 5,000 staff and 1,300 response vehicles. In the episode Steve gives some of his perspectives of a pre-hospital careers spanning over 20 years in duration within multiple services. QAS has a contemporary approach to clinical service delivery and innovation in prehospital trauma care. It also operates a tiered system of pre-hospital care with Advanced Care Paramedics (ACPs), Intensive Care Paramedics (ICPs) and a smaller cohort of HARU Paramedics. In this episode we discuss a variety of topics: <ul> <li>High Acuity Response Unit (HARU) both its inception and the clinical remit for the HARU.</li> <li>Governance around the HARU program and provider quality assurance for some of the procedures (RSI, on-call advice, blood products and the bleeding patients).</li> <li>Quality improvement and where the program is heading</li> <li>The lessons learnt building the HARU and ICP schemes in QLD.</li> </ul> I hope you enjoy this episode as I found it both insightful and helpful to look at how other systems approach high performing teams and continuous improvement. Please feel free to reach out to me at <a href="eoinwalker@hotmail.com" rel="noopener noreferer nofollow" target="_blank">eoinwalker@hotmail.com</a> as I always welcome feedback.

 The most downloaded episode - The High Acuity Response Unit (HARU) & Critical Care with Stephen Rashford

Steve is the medical director of The Queensland Ambulance Service (QAS) with 5,000 staff and 1,300 response vehicles. QAS has a contemporary approach to clinical service delivery and innovation in prehospital trauma care. It also operates a tiered system of pre-hospital care with Advanced Care Paramedics (ACPs), Intensive Care Paramedics (ICPs) and a smaller cohort of HARU Paramedics.  In this episode we discuss a variety of topics:  High Acuity Response Unit (HARU) both its inception and the clinical remit for the HARU. Governance around the HARU program and provider quality assurance for some of the procedures (RSI, on-call advice, blood products and the bleeding patients). Quality improvement and where the program is heading  The lessons learnt building the HARU and ICP schemes in QLD.  I hope you enjoy this episode as I found it both insightful and helpful to look at how other systems approach high performing teams and continuous improvement. Eoin  

Steve is the medical director of The Queensland Ambulance Service (QAS) with 5,000 staff and 1,300 response vehicles. QAS has a contemporary approach to clinical service delivery and innovation in prehospital trauma care. It also operates a tiered system of pre-hospital care with Advanced Care Paramedics (ACPs), Intensive Care Paramedics (ICPs) and a smaller cohort of HARU Paramedics.  In this episode we discuss a variety of topics: <ul> <li>High Acuity Response Unit (HARU) both its inception and the clinical remit for the HARU.</li> <li>Governance around the HARU program and provider quality assurance for some of the procedures (RSI, on-call advice, blood products and the bleeding patients).</li> <li>Quality improvement and where the program is heading </li> <li>The lessons learnt building the HARU and ICP schemes in QLD.</li> </ul> I hope you enjoy this episode as I found it both insightful and helpful to look at how other systems approach high performing teams and continuous improvement. Eoin

The High Acuity Response Unit (HARU) & Critical Care with Stephen Rashford 

Today we sit down with Dr Stephen Rashford and talk about the Queensland Ambulance Service's clinical consultation line.   We are independent thinkers and clinicians. But sometimes cases fall outside our previous experience and knowledge. Consultation with others leads to  enhanced decision making, a collective approach and ultimately better patient care.   Remember, there is always time to call.

Today we sit down with Dr Stephen Rashford and talk about the Queensland Ambulance Service's clinical consultation line.  We are independent thinkers and clinicians. But sometimes cases fall outside our previous experience and knowledge. Consultation with others leads to  enhanced decision making, a collective approach and ultimately better patient care.  Remember, there is always time to call.

17: Episode 17 - Consultation with Dr Stephen Rashford