Own the Hamilton T1 Ventilator

Off the back of the hugely successful “Own the Oxlyog” guidelines, our good friend, co-creator of our ED Procedures Course and colleague Emergency Physician Dr George Douros has just released the “Own the Hamilton T1 Ventilator – When you can no longer Own the Oxylog” video and quick reference/action cards. This is an amazing new resource for anyone looking after inubated patients (trauma or otherwise!) who are being ventilated with the Hamilton T1.

This is a succinct, practical yet comprehensive guide and covers ventilator setup and use in different age groups, different patterns of lung disease, how to use ASV mode, and includes tips on using it for non-invasive ventilation. This is a fantastic resource as most ED’s and retrieval services in Australia now use the Hamilton T1, and the Oxylog 3000 is a thing of the past.

Like the previous Own the Oxylog series, you can now download George’s printable quick-reference/action cards for the Hamilton T1 that you can laminate and attach to your ventilator here:

Hamilton T1 guidelines/action cards (PDF)

Hamilton T1 guidelines/action cards – paeds/neonate (PDF)

You can also download some simulation cases that take you through some challenging ventilation situations and are designed to get participants using the quick-reference/action cards and doing some troublshooting.

Own the Hamilton Simulation cases (PDF)

These PowerPoint slides contain in the images/xray/blood gas results for the simulation cases:

Own the Hamilton Simulation Props (.pptx)

We hope you find these resources useful, the Hamilton T1 can seem confusing to use at first, but we promise once you’ve watched the video and started using George’s guidelines, you will definitely be able to Own the Hamilton!


Do you treat Tox patients in the ED? If so, you need to do the Tox Course at ETM Online!

The Tox Course is a multi-module online toxicology course covering the essentials of Emergency Toxicology, common ED tox presenations, and the latest module, Module 4, is on bites, stings and envenomation featuring world renowned snakebite and tox expert, Professor Geoff Isbister. Check out the Tox Course at ETM Online today!

 

Share ETM

Recent Posts

ETM Podcast – Teams and Teamwork – Scott Tannenbaum

In this episode we interview world leading teamwork expert Dr Scott Tannenbaum, co-author of the journal article that formed the foundation for the Trauma Team and Resus Room Management model taught on the ETM Course, as well as the more recent book Teams That Work -...

ETM Webinar – Prehospital Trauma

The prehospital management of trauma has undergone what can only be described as a revolution over the last decade. From humble beginnings, PHaRM has become a specialty in its own right, and the standard and complexity of critical trauma care that can be delivered...

Clinical Guidelines for Major Incidents and Mass Casualty Events

Further to our recent podcast on Code Browns and Mass Casualty Incidents, we'd like to share the following guidelines released by Public Health England and the NHS in the UK. Clinical Guidelines for Major Incidents and Mass Casualty Events These guidelines have been...