{jcomments on}The newest release from Vanderbilt Emergency Medicine is a simple departure from past styles, but an effective one. In collaboration with Trauma Director, Kevin High, VanderbiltTraumaBay.com is designed to be an information site for anything and everything related to the Trauma Bay.
Released officially December 1st, the site was created around it's content. For more information or for any questions related to Vanderbilt Trauma Bay, please contact Kevin High:
This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
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Last Updated ( Tuesday, 05 January 2010 10:46 )
Vanderbilt Lifeflight Tribute
Thursday, 03 December 2009 16:45
{jcomments on}This video was created by an apparent fan of our work.
Last Updated ( Tuesday, 05 January 2010 10:47 )
LifeFlight 2006 Golden Hour Video
Thursday, 03 December 2009 16:41
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Last Updated ( Thursday, 03 December 2009 16:50 )
Joshua Keckley To Give Presentation On Vanderbilt EM Site
Wednesday, 24 June 2009 11:16
On Friday, June 26 at 10AM in the Sarratt building on Vanderbilt campus, designer Joshua Keckley will be giving a presentation on the VanderbiltEM website. Topics will include the implementation of animation and video, user experience, design theory, SEO, and CMSs. This event will not be recorded however the presentation materials will be available for download following the event.
Josh came to the Department of Emergency Medicine at Vanderbilt in September of 2008 and is responsible for implementing the new face of emergencymedicine.mc.vanderbilt.edu, keepingupinem.com, and vanderbiltems.com. He was previously an animator and web director for a privately-owned, nationally distributed children's television program as well as being credited with design in many television broadcasts. Privately, he has designed over 30 sites for companies and artists around the country.
Last Updated ( Tuesday, 05 January 2010 10:47 )
Corey Slovis, MD - Quoted Online
Monday, 22 June 2009 11:25
Dr. Slovis' Quotes according to ThinkExist.com:
"There is always a danger when you give people medications, but this drug is very safe when given by health-care professionals.”
“You can't sit on people and you can't put pressure on their chest wall. As soon as you are suppressing their ventilation, you put them at risk.”
Ultrasound video training with style. Check out this new section by clicking here. 
