Following our hugely successful Conference, we’re excited that The Resus Room have released a new podcast episode covering the event! Huge thanks to our Sponsors, Partners and The Resus Room for their support. Listen now!: theresusroom.co.uk/

New guidance from the FPHC Wellbeing Group highlights how small ‘secondary stressors’—from rota problems to lack of rest spaces—add to the pressure on Pre-Hospital staff and drive burnout. Learn how organisations can better support their teams: doi.org/10.1186/s13049-025-0…

Dr Pam Hardy provides the closing remarks for the conference, extending her thanks to everyone involved in facilitating an excellent 2 days of CPD #FPHC2025 See you at the next conference!

Dr Jeremy Richardson joins the final talk of the conference, sharing the operational capabilities of Offshore Medical Services(OHS) which facilitate retrieval in the North Seas #FPHC2025

Next up, Dr Tim Smith explores medical planning in offshore wind settings. To deliver high quality care, the “full patient journey needs to be understood”. #FPHC2025

The penultimate session this afternoon is covering the Faculty’s work on the Clinical Response to Major Incidents (CRMI). Talks include the new Diploma in Major Incident Management, updates on the CRMI, and the fantastic FPHC Wellbeing Charter, soon to be published. #FPHC2025

Prof. Stuart Maitland-Knibb shares his personal experience of a manslaughter charge after handling a case during the unprecedented COVID-19 Pandemic. His learning from this experience allows for valuable reflection. “Recorded information is irrefutable” #FPHC2025

Mr Zane Perkins discusses AI in Pre-Hospital Care, noting trust, bias and transparency as barriers. Research builds AI tools but rarely tackles integration into daily use. “The maths works but it’s only as good as the data it’s given.” #FPHC2025

Major Gen (Rtd)Tim Hodgetts talks on building public resilience. The General Public are inevitably first on scene after disasters or attacks. CitizenAid uses lessons from WWII and the military to educate and empower the public to act in the event of disaster.#FPHC2025

Dr Rob Russell delivers his talk on the creation and delivery of the Pre-Hospital Trauma Care Course in India and Nepal. He shares the intricacies of identifying and training potential instructors, to cascade training further afield. #FPHC2025

Dr Peter Patel is next up: He shares his journey in creating Saving Lives International (SLI). SLI delivers humanitarian aid, preparedness training and infrastructure to developing countries undergoing natural disasters. #FPHC2025

Welcome to Day 2! Dr Cliff Reid starts us off with a fantastic presentation from Sydney, Australia. He shares his wealth of knowledge on delivering effective training & high fidelity simulation. Stress inoculation and authenticity are key to great training. “Train as you fight”

Huge congratulations to our FPHC Medalist recipient Dr Juergen Klein for his lifelong commitment to Pre-Hospital Medicine and integral involvement. He has been the driving force in shaping the exam within the Faculty and we are indebted to his contribution Thank you.#FPHC2025

We would like to congratulate the winner and runner-up of our Poster Competition, Dr Hannah Evans and Ms Lauren Ketteridge, for their fantastic posters - well done both! #FPHC2025

Prof. David Lockey delivers the Gibson Lecture on ‘Process: friend or foe?’. Process and systems have improved pre-hospital care, but “if you put poor process into your system, you get system fatigue and things get worse.” #FPHC2025

Dr Cosmo Scurr covers new PHEA guidance: video-laryngoscopy for all teams, trained professionals only; vasopressors immediately available; consider arterial lines. #FPHC2025

Prof. Tim Nutbeam up next on spinal immobilisation: long-held belief that movement worsens cord injury isn’t backed by evidence. It’s unclear if collars/boards actually reduce movement — the Spinal Immobilisation Study may give answers. #FPHC2025

Dr Felix Wood is covering the new FPHC Consensus on crush injury. We still don’t know the incidence of crush injury in the UK, but we know that morbidity and mortality can be improved. #FPHC2025

Final session: Dr Harriet Tucker on penetrating neck injury — key points: pack wounds with haemostatic gauze + apply direct pressure; avoid cervical collars (can mask bleeding); beware occult thoracic injury. #FPHC2025