Jessica Whittle's guest appearances

Jessica Whittle

ACEP Frontline - Emergency Medicine

EMRA*Cast

xoxo, jess

John Rogers

Amal Mattu

Jim Williams

Sam Quinones

Jacob Avila

Sergey Motov

Sara Gray

Ashley Shreves

Darren Braude

Reuben Strayer

David Carr

Howie Mell

Daniel Moore

John Greenwood

Mike Smith

OwlTail

This week I'm talking to Jessica Whittle of Jess a Little Creative. @jessalittlecreative is a one-woman business based in the Cotswolds in the UK. Her business began from a combined love of patterns and sending greeting cards. She has a really unique style, and I'm so excited to bring you another chat with a card maker on this week's episode!Jess a Little Creative Instagram, EtsyLearn more about all of the resources I have to help start or grow your greeting card business on my website www.fivedotpost.com.Love what you're listening to? I would love your five-star review! xoxo, jess

This week I'm talking to Jessica Whittle of Jess a Little Creative. @jessalittlecreative is a one-woman business based in the Cotswolds in the UK. Her business began from a combined love of patterns and sending greeting cards. She has a really unique style, and I'm so excited to bring you another chat with a card maker on this week's episode! Jess a Little Creative <a href="https://www.instagram.com/jessalittlecreative/?hl=fr-ca" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Instagram</a>, <a href="https://www.etsy.com/shop/JessALittleCreative" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Etsy</a> Learn more about all of the resources I have to help start or grow your greeting card business on my website <a href="http://www.fivedotpost.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.fivedotpost.com</a>. Love what you're listening to? I would love your <a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/xoxo-jess/id1491955335" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">five-star review</a>! xoxo, jess

Chat With a Card Maker: Jessica Whittle of Jess a Little Creative

Overview: In this episode of EMRA*Cast, Dr. Jessie Werner and Dr. Jessica Whittle discuss high flow nasal cannula. Unsure of the difference among nasal cannula, a venti mask or a non-rebreather? Sick asthmatics? Pedi patients? Pneumonia? Learn when to use this modality to improve patient comfort and help stave off intubation. Key Points:    Regular nasal cannula goes up to 15L/min but patients are really only getting about 6L/min because of outside air mixing in The progression of FiO2 goes nasal cannula🡪venti🡪non-rebreather  High flow nasal cannula goes up to about 40L/min of flow and is humidified so it’s more comfortable for patients Evidence points to a mortality benefit using high flow nasal cannula in pneumonia patients      References:    Jentzer, Jacob, Cameron Dezfulian, and Lillian Emlet. "High-Flow Oxygen through Nasal Cannula in Acute Hypoxemic Respiratory Failure: the FLORALI study." F1000Research 5.41 (2016): 41. Frat, Jean-Pierre, et al. "Preoxygenation with non-invasive ventilation versus high-flow nasal cannula oxygen therapy for intubation of patients with acute hypoxaemic respiratory failure in ICU: the prospective randomised controlled FLORALI-2 study protocol." BMJ open 7.12 (2017): e018611. Milési, Christophe, et al. "High flow on the rise—pediatric perspectives on the FLORALI trial." Journal of thoracic disease 7.8 (2015): E230. 

Overview: In this episode of EMRA*Cast, Dr. Jessie Werner and Dr. Jessica Whittle discuss high flow nasal cannula. Unsure of the difference among nasal cannula, a venti mask or a non-rebreather? Sick asthmatics? Pedi patients? Pneumonia? Learn when to use this modality to improve patient comfort and help stave off intubation. Key Points: <ul> <li>Regular nasal cannula goes up to 15L/min but patients are really only getting about 6L/min because of outside air mixing in</li> <li>The progression of FiO2 goes nasal cannula🡪venti🡪non-rebreather </li> <li>High flow nasal cannula goes up to about 40L/min of flow and is humidified so it’s more comfortable for patients</li> <li>Evidence points to a mortality benefit using high flow nasal cannula in pneumonia patients</li> </ul> References:   <ul> <li>Jentzer, Jacob, Cameron Dezfulian, and Lillian Emlet. "High-Flow Oxygen through Nasal Cannula in Acute Hypoxemic Respiratory Failure: the FLORALI study." F1000Research 5.41 (2016): 41.</li> <li>Frat, Jean-Pierre, et al. "Preoxygenation with non-invasive ventilation versus high-flow nasal cannula oxygen therapy for intubation of patients with acute hypoxaemic respiratory failure in ICU: the prospective randomised controlled FLORALI-2 study protocol." BMJ open 7.12 (2017): e018611.</li> <li>Milési, Christophe, et al. "High flow on the rise—pediatric perspectives on the FLORALI trial." Journal of thoracic disease 7.8 (2015): E230.</li> </ul>

High Flow Nasal Cannula with Dr. Jessica Whittle

On this week’s episode of ACEP’s Frontline, host Dr. Ryan Stanton, talks with his guest Dr. Jessica Whittle about Sepsis. Are the current Sepsis guidelines your friend or foe? Sepsis evaluation and management is complicated. One of the biggest challenges of treating sepsis can be fluid management. Dr. Whittle shares her expertise about fluid bolus as well as additional pearls about the early recognition and management of sepsis.

Jessica Whittle, MD, FACEP – Sepsis Sound Off