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NOSP wins international research award

Congratulations to the team developing the PAC/CSA National Occupational Standard for Paramedics, who won the “Best of the Best” Research Award at the Australasian College of Paramedicine International Conference last month in Melbourne, Australia. A panel of judges considered the NOSP to be the best quality research presented at the conference. Thanks again to the …

Communication in Paramedic Practice published

Delighted to receive a few copies of ‘Communication in Paramedic Practice’ in the post this week which I recently co-authored with Gjyn OToole and Buck Reed. This text addresses culturally competent communication, interdisciplinary teamwork, ethical communication, digital health, documentation, and more. It also contains 36 scenarios exploring communicating with persons who are experiencing various conditions …

Shannon et al. The advantages and challenges experienced with the implementation and delivery of community paramedicine programmes

Shannon, B; Batt, AM; Eaton, G; Leyenaar, M; O’Meara, P; Barry, T; Lanos, C; Wingrove, G; Williams, B; Nolan, M; Carney, R; Heffern, J; Bowles, KA. The advantages and challenges experienced with the implementation and delivery of community paramedicine programs: A qualitative reflexive thematic analysis. Paramedicine. 2023. https://doi.org/10.1177/27536386231188595. [Q2]

Brydges and Batt. Untangling the web. The need for theory, theoretical frameworks, and conceptual frameworks in paramedic research.

I was delighted to collaborate with a friend of mine, Dr. Madison Brydges, to write this recent editorial piece for Paramedicine. In this editorial, we first make the case for engaging with theory and conceptual frameworks, and secondly, discuss ways in which paramedicine researchers can incorporate theory and/or conceptual frameworks into their research and publication …

Johnston et al. Barriers and enablers to implementing intranasal ketamine for Primary Care Paramedics in Canada – a parallel convergent mixed methods study.

A team led by Tania Johnston have published a study on intranasal ketamine for PCPs in Paramedicine. Tania led this large-scale project over the past few years, and it is great to see this contribution make it to publication. Well done Tania and team! You can download the published version below. Abstract Introduction: British Columbia …