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Tag: medical training course

Home Tag: medical training course

Some people says the nicest things about our Expedition and Wilderness Medicine courses!!

William MealyeaCME, CME Training, Expedition & Wilderness Medicine, Expedition and Wilderness Medicine Facualty, Expedition Doctor, Expedition Medicine, medical training course, Wilderness Medicine, , , ,

Our recent Keswick based Expedition and Wilderness Medicine medical training course generated some amazing feedback with 100% of the delegates rating it  ‘excellent’ or ‘really very excellent’.

There is a great summary of the course from a clients point of view written by Dr Russel Hearn on his blog – ‘Dr Rustle – Adventurer- removed from the norm’

The next Expedition and Wilderness Medicine  is running in the National Mountain Centre in Plas y Brenin from the 16 – 19 May, contact Catherine at admin@expeditionmedicine.co.uk to secure your place or book online through our lovely website!

Expedition and Wilderness Medicine

Expedition and Wilderness Medicine course – Keswick

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Wilderness Medical Society approves Desert Medicine course in Namibia for 20.5 CME

William MealyeaCME Training, CME Travel, Desert Medicine, expedition, Expedition & Wilderness Medicine, Expedition Doctor, Extreme medicine, Media Crew Expedition Medical Support, medical training course, namibia, Wilderness and Environmental Medicine, Wilderness Medicine, Wilderness Medicine Society, Wilderness Medicine Training, WMS, , , , ,

Feedback from delegates in our unique Desert Medicine medical training course in Namibia is feedback enough but the Wilderness Medical Society has also awarded it 20.5 CME points.

‘I had a fantastic time and feel like I learnt a lot. I will definitely be signing up for more courses and recommending the courses to people I know!’    Desert course participant.

Developed for medical professionals or advanced medics working in hot or arid climates. The Desert Medicine Course aims to introduce participants to the skills required to be a valuable member of a desert expeditionary team, and to care for and treat injuries and illness likely to occur in this fascinating environment.

Our Desert Medicine Course is based in Damaraland, an area bounded to the south by the spectacular Namib Desert, to the east by the Kalahari, Ovamboland to the North and the world famous Skeleton Coast to the west. Located near the famous Doros Crater, a massive volcanic crater formed over 140 million years ago. Our training area is a stunning region,  remote from civilisation, inhabited by an array of desert adapted flora and fauna and with some of the most remarkable night skies in the world. As a result of the recent changes in wildlife management in Namibia, the Doros Crater has been chosen as the region in which the endangered white rhinos are being released. It is a very exciting location inhabited by elephants, hyena, giraffe, rhinos, cheetahs and occasionally lions. It is almost unique in Namibia and for this reason we have endeavoured and been allowed to gain access to this virtually uninhabited area. Its the perfect location for our desert course. 

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September Expedition Medicine Course 23.75 CME points and WMS accredited…. filling up fast

William MealyeaAdventure, Dr Sean Hudson, expedition, Expedition & Wilderness Medicine, Expedition Doctor, Film and Media medical support, medical training course, polar medicine, Remote medicine, travel doctor, travel medic, wilderness medic, Wilderness Medicine, , , , , , ,

The September Expedition Medicine course in Keswick located on the banks of Derwentwater in the stunning English Lakes and 23.75 CME points and WMS accredited, is filling up fast – if you want to be sure of a place then you need to let us know as soon as you can – contact Rosi at admin@expeditionmedicine.co.uk

Guest speaker – Hannah McKeand, renown Polar Explorer     http://www.hannahmckeand.com/

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Dr Sean Hudson writes about recent Polar Medicine course in Norway

William MealyeaDr Sean Hudson, expedition, Expedition & Wilderness Medicine, Expedition Doctor, polar medicine, Wilderness and Environmental Medicine, wilderness medic, , , ,

‘There’s no snow.’ This was the text I received the week before the course. Slightly concerning since we planning on skiing, snowmobiling and dogsledding. All of which can prove difficult without snow. Snowholing may also prove to be a challenge. As I flew over Oslo it looked as if there was plenty of snow, and as we descended into Alta over the snow clad mountains the pilot announced the temperatures outside were -25. There was no snow from a Norwegian perspective but there was still plenty for us from blighty. The group were exposed to every polar weather experience: -30 whilst dogsledding, snow and wind whilst snowholing and a fabulous slush covering the surface of the ice drill. The group rose to the challenge and threw themselves into each new skill.

There were some highlights for me: the largest snow hole ever created, greatest height achieved by two ladies on a snowmobile (I had never seen the bottom of a snowmobile in flight until last week), Martin manfully getting frostbite the week before the course so that everyone could see how to dress frostbite properly, everyone did the ice drill and thankfully again no injuries. Thank you to all of you who made the course a success, from the directing staff who worked tirelessly and managed to consume 24000 calories between 4 of them in 24 hours, to the participants who had a try at everything and continued to smile and to our host at Ongajok who yet again provided us with wonderful food and accommodation. Finally thank you to the northern lights for giving us another beautiful display

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