Acute Care Concepts

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Acute Care Concepts An organization that promotes the advancement of health care providers in Trauma and Acute Care

Thank you to GEHealthCare for sponsoring our eFAST and central line stations at TrAPP Essentials! On November 12 in Anah...
10/24/2026

Thank you to GEHealthCare for sponsoring our eFAST and central line stations at TrAPP Essentials! On November 12 in Anaheim, the day before TQIP, trauma APPs will get small-group, hands-on ultrasound practice for both trauma assessment and line placement, thanks to their support. We’re grateful to partners who invest in trauma APP education.



https://acutecareconcepts.com/essentialskillcourse/?fbclid=fbclid

Thank you to  for sponsoring our airway management station at TrAPP Essentials! On November 12 in Anaheim, the day befor...
10/22/2026

Thank you to for sponsoring our airway management station at TrAPP Essentials! On November 12 in Anaheim, the day before TQIP, trauma APPs will get small-group, hands-on airway practice thanks to their support. We’re grateful to partners who invest in trauma APP education.

https://acutecareconcepts.com/essentialskillcourse/?fbclid=fbclid

Quick trauma quiz. What AAST grade would you give this one? Drop your answer in the comments, then swipe to check.Want m...
10/17/2026

Quick trauma quiz. What AAST grade would you give this one? Drop your answer in the comments, then swipe to check.

Want more cases like this? Practice free at www.trappapp.org

Today is Emergency Nurses Day — a moment to recognize the nurses who work on the front lines of acute care, managing eve...
10/14/2026

Today is Emergency Nurses Day — a moment to recognize the nurses who work on the front lines of acute care, managing everything from minor injuries to life-threatening trauma with expertise and calm. Thank you, emergency nurses. You are extraordinary.

10/14/2026

Day 1 of our hands-on trauma course for nurse practitioners and PAs is a wrap. 🩺 Morning: airway, TBI, subdural hematoma, facial lacerations. Afternoon: central lines, chest tubes, eFAST, intubation, suturing, and CT case studies. Day 2 tomorrow. Send this to the APP who learns by doing. acutecareconcepts.com

10/12/2026

Packing a hands-on trauma course for nurse practitioners and PAs: 2 bins, 2 suitcases, and an unreasonable number of zip ties. ✈️ Michigan City, here we come. Follow along this week for chest tubes, central lines, FAST, intubation, and suturing. Send this to the APP who needs hands-on trauma skills. acutecareconcepts.com

TrAPP is free, case-based trauma education for APPs, residents, students, nurses, and anyone who cares for injured patie...
10/10/2026

TrAPP is free, case-based trauma education for APPs, residents, students, nurses, and anyone who cares for injured patients. Work through real trauma cases with the questions and rationales built in, step through the WTA algorithms, and grade injuries with the AAST scales right at your fingertips. AAPA Category 1 CME is available when you need it.

No app store needed. Swipe to see how to put it on your phone: go to trappapp.org, sign in, and add it to your home screen.

www.trappapp.org

Thank you to Ambu for their generous in-kind donation to the TrAPP Course! 🙏 Your support puts real equipment in our lea...
10/09/2026

Thank you to Ambu for their generous in-kind donation to the TrAPP Course! 🙏 Your support puts real equipment in our learners’ hands for two days of hands-on trauma training. See you in Michigan City, October 13–14!

October is Eye Injury Prevention Month.According to the American Academy of Ophthalmology, up to 90% of eye injuries cou...
10/07/2026

October is Eye Injury Prevention Month.

According to the American Academy of Ophthalmology, up to 90% of eye injuries could be prevented with protective eyewear. When an injury does happen, what the first provider does — and doesn't do — matters.

Open globe injuries are true ophthalmic emergencies. In this carousel we cover how to recognize one, the red flags on exam, the well-meaning steps that can make it worse, and how to protect the eye until ophthalmology takes over.

Key takeaways:
• Suspect it with any high-velocity or sharp mechanism
• Shield, don't patch — nothing touches the globe
• Stop the squeeze: antiemetics, analgesia, head of bed up
• CT, antibiotics and tetanus, then ophthalmology, fast

Share this with an NP or PA colleague who works in trauma, the ED or urgent care.

For education only. Follow your institution's protocols and specialist guidance.

More trauma education for NPs and PAs: www.acutecareconcepts.com

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Michigan City, IN
46360-46361

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