LRH Emergency Manual

Code / resuscitation reference, including the ED code-cart drawer contents.

Brain Injury Guidelines (BIG) for minor TBI, plus quick links to the Massive Transfusion Protocol and Front of Neck Access (FONA).

Shared weight/age-based dosing engine plus 14 pediatric ED topics — PALS, anaphylaxis, status epilepticus, DKA, and more.

Obstetric and neonatal emergency manual with timers, checklists, and cart-drawer reference. Neonatal resuscitation, PPH and shoulder dystocia inside now open as live engines — clock-driven, not static cards.

Rare, high-stakes procedures — chest tube, thoracotomy, burr hole, canthotomy, CVC, transvenous pacing, escharotomy — with equipment lists and anatomy figures. (Resuscitative hysterotomy lives in OB & Neonatal.)

Accelerated diagnostic and treatment pathways. Includes the Chest Pain / hs-Troponin HEART pathway and the PE Clinical Categories calculator.

Cognitive aids for the hard conversations — consultant crucial conversation, code status, SPIKES bad news, and team debrief.

Where every kit, item and size lives — searchable — scored against seven national equipment standards (NPRP, ACS, ASA, NRP, AIM, MHAUS, ASRA). Record a location or a gap as you walk the carts, then export the findings.

Print-ready one-pagers for the resuscitation-bay walls and carts — TVP, chest tube, thoracotomy, burr hole. Letter portrait, one page each.

Pillow-patient drills that chain the manual's real workflows — birth into dystocia into a blue baby, STEMI into VF into the code-status conversation. 10–15 minutes, no mannequin. Each one doubles as an orientation walk: the new hire finds the equipment, and what they find feeds the readiness audit.

Visually Enhanced Mental Simulation — a laminatable patient poster, monitor cards and equipment cards drawn with the same glyphs as the cart drawer labels. A table, the deck and fifteen minutes; no mannequin.

Which guideline each tool is written against, which edition, when a human last checked it, and exactly which cards move if it changes. A scheduled job watches each body monthly; the review calendar catches what the watching misses.