Wednesday Sessions - Working Together 2008
Forget Password?
 

Working Together Links


Working Together 2008


Registration

Verify Registration




Conference Schedule

Wednesday Sessions

Thursday Sessions


Friday Sessions

Saturday Sessions

Evening Social Events

C
onference Speakers

Conference Brochure

Conference Handouts



Hotels

Flights

2008 Exhibitors

Exhibitors Brochure

Exhibitor Service Kit

Call for Presentations

 

 

Working Together 2007

2007 Photos/Video

2007 Comments

2007 Exhibitors


Evaluation Results

Conference Handouts

Conference Brochure



 

© 2007 Wisconsin EMS Association
Contact Us
1-800-793-6820
 

  Basic / First Responder   Trauma   Variety
  Advanced   Medical   Fire

Human Cadaver Dissection  Seth Krosner, MD and Scott Rifleman, EMT-P

Human Cadaver Dissection will teach you in a way you’ve never been taught before. Dr. Seth Krosner and Scott Rifleman return to provide you with an inside look at the human body. Seth will perform a complete human cadaver dissection while you watch. He will explain exactly what he is doing, show you the effects of illness and injury, and allow ample time for you to come forward for a closer view of the body and organs. Dr. Krosner is a trauma surgeon who has been featured on several of today’s real life emergency shows, including TLC’s Trauma Life in the ER. As a County Coroner and Paramedic, Scott will provide you with both a pre-hospital and death investigator’s perspective. This is an opportunity emergency service providers rarely get. Seth and Scott’s sense of humor and light-hearted manner are perfect for a session like this. Together they will put you at ease and provide you with an unbeatable learning experience. Due to requirements placed on this session, participants will meet at the Midwest Airlines Center and then walk to Milwaukee Area Technical College (MATC), just two blocks away from the convention center, so bring a jacket. Your tuition includes lunch and breaks at MATC and seven hours of continuing education credit. Cell phones and cameras are prohibited in the session.

Silo Rescue  Michael Brink, Firefighter, and James Gatteno, EMT-P

A silo on a farm might make for a nice photo, but the picture can be anything but pretty when you’re involved in the rescue of someone who is stuck in one. This comprehensive course incorporates hands-on training and skill stations that will provide you with an understanding of the hazards associated with silo rescue. This course will also address proper operational procedures and the use of specialized equipment utilized in silo rescue. A detailed overview of ropes and knots, anchor systems, mechanical advantage systems, patient packaging, lowering and belay systems, ladder rescue systems, and engulfment will be provided. Be prepared for the next time you’re called on to perform a silo rescue. Limited to the first 150 participants to register.

Educator’s Toolbox  Brian Donaldson, NREMT-P

Have you discovered that providing quality educational opportunities for the adult learner is more challenging than you thought? Do you possess the tools you need to help today’s adult learners succeed? If not, help has arrived, even if you just want to polish some of your classroom techniques. Whether you’re an educator or a training officer, be certain to join Brian Donaldson for this action packed pre-conference session. During this fun filled session you’ll hear, see and put into practice those things which will better enable your students to take full advantage of their learning opportunities. You’ll discuss and practice ways to create an environment conducive to learning, how to help your students find the learning style that’s right for them, ways to break the boredom in the classroom, how to use technology and how to survive when technology fails you or isn’t available. You’ll also take a look at some less than traditional approaches to learning. This session promises to be packed with fun and great information for all educators.

Sprains, Strains, and Automobiles  John Elder, CCEMT-P

Why do we do some of the things we do? Have you considered that maybe the people who designed the equipment and methods of splinting have lost their minds or never actually tried to extricate a patient out of a car? Are we actually helping our patients or are we potentially making things worse? This workshop will present the evidence. You decide for yourself. We will review the anatomy and physiology of the most common injuries requiring splinting and immobilization, as well as the current recommended techniques for management. We will then take a look at some of the new devices and modalities on the market and try them out for ourselves. With a hands-on approach we will bust the myths of current techniques and play with some new toys and decide if they are easier to use as well as better for our patients. Come spend the day, have some laughs, and walk away with some great information. Limited to the first 150 participants to register.