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Published by Paratus Medical
The Paratus Podcast shares real stories of decision-making under pressure to build a culture where simple, trusted tools make everyone ready for anything. Le Paratus Podcast partage de vraies histoires de prise de décision sous pression, afin de bâtir une culture où des outils simples et fiables rendent chacun prêt à faire face à tout.
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How do you prepare for an emergency you hope will never happen? In this episode of the Paratus Podcast, Dr. Fredrik Granholm explores the evolution of tactical medicine and the role healthcare professionals play when responding to complex, high-threat, and mass casualty events. From its military origins to its application in modern prehospital care, Dr. Granholm explains the differences between tactical medicine, disaster medicine, and traditional EMS. He also discusses rescue task forces, scene safety, communication challenges, and the importance of interoperability when multiple emergency services must work together under extreme pressure. At the heart of the conversation is preparation. Dr. Granholm explores why pre-planning, realistic training, and shared mental models can help teams communicate more effectively, recognize evolving risks, and coordinate their response when faced with uncertainty. A fascinating discussion on preparing healthcare and emergency response teams for situations where complexity, danger, and limited information collide. This Week's Paratus Podcast Guest: Dr Fredrik Granholm is a Swedish consultant physician based at Sundsvall Hospital in northern Sweden, specializing in disaster medicine, trauma, and civil defense. Driven by a deep passion for critical care in both hospital and prehospital settings, he works clinically in anesthesia and the ICU, alongside years of operational experience as a HEMS physician, air ambulance medical director, and serving for many years as the Medical Director of the County EMS. He is also a co-founder of the international, biannual conference Tactical Trauma, which operates under the motto: "All things prehospital trauma, with a tactical twist." Internationally, he is an affiliate faculty member at the Fellowship in Disaster Medicine at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center (Harvard Medical School) and an Honorary Senior Lecturer at Queen Mary University of London. His focus centers on tactical medicine, counter-terrorism response, and strengthening civilian healthcare against hybrid threats. About Paratus Medical: Binders. Word documents. Paper printouts. Medical protocols contain critical knowledge that can save lives, yet they are often trapped in formats that are difficult to manage, track, and use in high-pressure situations. Frontline professionals are frequently expected to remember hundreds of pages of procedures when seconds matter most. Paratus Medical develops digital tools that help organizations manage protocols more effectively while supporting frontline responders in emergency and critical care situations. Our solutions are used across EMS, intensive care units, patient transport services, first responder organizations, maritime operations, and even space medicine through our partnership with the Canadian Space Agency. Learn more 👉 https://paratusmedical.com/ The Paratus Podcast: Created in 2025, the Paratus Podcast features short, expert-driven conversations on preparedness, healthcare innovation, and real-world emergency response. Each episode delivers practical insights and stories from professionals working on the front lines. Subscribe on your favorite podcast platform so you never miss an episode.
What happens when a clinical decision becomes a legal case? In this episode of the Paratus Podcast, seasoned paramedic and expert witness Geo Henderson explores the intersection of EMS and law. Drawing from real-world EMS experience and legal cases, he examines how decisions made under pressure can have consequences that extend far beyond the call itself. Geo also shares practical insights to help emergency responders strengthen their clinical practice, improve patient care, and better understand how documentation, decision-making, and preparation can protect both patients and providers. A fascinating conversation about making sound decisions when the clinical and legal stakes are high. This Week's Paratus Podcast Guest: Geo Henderson is an actively practicing paramedic and paramedic expert witness with more than three decades of experience across urban, suburban, and rural EMS. He currently serves as a Battalion Chief and Paramedic with the City of Albany Department of Fire and Emergency Services in New York, and also works as a Shift Commander and Paramedic with the Albany County Sheriff’s Office EMS Division. On the expert witness side, he supports both plaintiff and defense teams in analyzing prehospital cases involving questions like standard of care, delay of care, and transport decisions. About Paratus Medical: Binders. Word documents. Paper printouts. Medical protocols contain critical knowledge that can save lives, yet they are often trapped in formats that are difficult to manage, track, and use in high-pressure situations. Frontline professionals are frequently expected to remember hundreds of pages of procedures when seconds matter most. Paratus Medical develops digital tools that help organizations manage protocols more effectively while supporting frontline responders in emergency and critical care situations. Our solutions are used across EMS, intensive care units, patient transport services, first responder organizations, maritime operations, and even space medicine through our partnership with the Canadian Space Agency. Learn more 👉 https://paratusmedical.com/ The Paratus Podcast: Created in 2025, the Paratus Podcast features short, expert-driven conversations on preparedness, healthcare innovation, and real-world emergency response. Each episode delivers practical insights and stories from professionals working on the front lines. Subscribe on your favorite podcast platform so you never miss an episode.
What happens when medical help is hours—or even millions of kilometres—away? In this episode of the Paratus Podcast, Frédéric Lemaire, CEO and co-founder of Paratus Medical, explores how the challenges of space medicine can help us rethink emergency care here on Earth. Drawing from his experience in space medicine and remote healthcare, he discusses how clinicians can make critical decisions when specialists, equipment, and other resources aren't readily available. The conversation also explores the role of AI, diagnostic technologies, and innovative medical protocols in supporting healthcare professionals working in remote, austere, and high-pressure environments. From space missions to isolated communities on Earth, this episode offers a fascinating look at how technology and better access to clinical knowledge can help shape the future of emergency medicine. This Week's Paratus Podcast Guest: Dr. Frédéric Lemaire is an emergency physician with over a decade of experience in a high-volume regional centre spanning adult and pediatric emergency care, with deep expertise in resuscitation and high-stakes decision-making. Frédéric is now a full-time entrepreneur as CEO and co-founder of Paratus Medical, where he’s building clinical decision-support tools designed for the moments when every second counts, from remote environments on Earth to the realities of Space. About Paratus Medical: Binders. Word documents. Paper printouts. Medical protocols contain critical knowledge that can save lives, yet they are often trapped in formats that are difficult to manage, track, and use in high-pressure situations. Frontline professionals are frequently expected to remember hundreds of pages of procedures when seconds matter most. Paratus Medical develops digital tools that help organizations manage protocols more effectively while supporting frontline responders in emergency and critical care situations. Our solutions are used across EMS, intensive care units, patient transport services, first responder organizations, maritime operations, and even space medicine through our partnership with the Canadian Space Agency. Learn more 👉 https://paratusmedical.com/ The Paratus Podcast: Created in 2025, the Paratus Podcast features short, expert-driven conversations on preparedness, healthcare innovation, and real-world emergency response. Each episode delivers practical insights and stories from professionals working on the front lines. Subscribe on your favorite podcast platform so you never miss an episode.
Can artificial intelligence help solve one of healthcare's biggest challenges? In this episode of the Paratus Podcast, Dr. Ili Kina shares her unique journey and explains how data-driven solutions can help address emergency department overcrowding. She discusses the opportunities and limitations of AI, the importance of combining technology with effective healthcare management, and why human judgment remains essential in clinical decision-making. The conversation also explores how patient self-assessment tools and innovative digital solutions can improve access to care while supporting both clinicians and patients. A thought-provoking discussion on the future of AI in healthcare and how innovation can help build more resilient health systems. This Week's Paratus Podcast Guest: Dr. Ili Kina is an emergency physician at Sunnybrook in Toronto and a clinician-scientist focused on how artificial intelligence can improve care in emergency medicine. She has a master’s in applied mathematics from Polytechnique Montréal and is currently a PhD candidate in industrial engineering at Polytechnique Montréal. Her work tackles practical problems like forecasting ED overcrowding, optimizing patient flow, and building digital decision support that helps teams triage better under pressure. About Paratus Medical: Binders. Word documents. Paper printouts. Medical protocols contain critical knowledge that can save lives, yet they are often trapped in formats that are difficult to manage, track, and use in high-pressure situations. Frontline professionals are frequently expected to remember hundreds of pages of procedures when seconds matter most. Paratus Medical develops digital tools that help organizations manage protocols more effectively while supporting frontline responders in emergency and critical care situations. Our solutions are used across EMS, intensive care units, patient transport services, first responder organizations, maritime operations, and even space medicine through our partnership with the Canadian Space Agency. Learn more 👉 https://paratusmedical.com/ The Paratus Podcast: Created in 2025, the Paratus Podcast features short, expert-driven conversations on preparedness, healthcare innovation, and real-world emergency response. Each episode delivers practical insights and stories from professionals working on the front lines. Subscribe on your favorite podcast platform so you never miss an episode.
What does it truly take to become a better paramedic? In this episode of the Paratus Podcast, Dr. Ross Orpet and Will Berry explore why technical knowledge is only one part of becoming an EMS professional. They discuss the importance of embracing vulnerability, learning from mistakes, and creating a culture where honest conversations and constructive feedback lead to continuous growth. The conversation also highlights the role of human factors, emotional resilience, deliberate practice, and critical thinking in helping paramedics perform under pressure. A powerful reminder that becoming your best isn't about being perfect—it's about being willing to learn, adapt, and improve every day. Books recommended during this podcast episode: Sources of Power — Gary Klein The Confident Mind — Nate Zinsser The Alter Ego Effect — Todd Herman The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F ck* — Mark Manson Disclaimer: This is not a sponsored list. These are simply the books referenced during the episode for anyone interested in exploring the topics discussed further. This Week's Paratus Podcast Guests: Will Berry is a flight paramedic based in North Carolina with 16 years of experience across rural, suburban, and urban EMS systems. He is the co-host of the Loud and Clear podcast and is passionate about EMS education, human performance, and applying lessons from other industries to improve patient care and clinical decision-making. Dr. Ross Orpet is board-certified in both Emergency Medical Services and Emergency Medicine. After beginning his career as a paramedic with Denver Health, he went on to complete medical school, residency, and an EMS fellowship, and now practices emergency medicine in southwest Colorado while providing medical direction for multiple EMS agencies. About Paratus Medical: Binders. Word documents. Paper printouts. Medical protocols contain critical knowledge that can save lives, yet they are often trapped in formats that are difficult to manage, track, and use in high-pressure situations. Frontline professionals are frequently expected to remember hundreds of pages of procedures when seconds matter most. Paratus Medical develops digital tools that help organizations manage protocols more effectively while supporting frontline responders in emergency and critical care situations. Our solutions are used across EMS, intensive care units, patient transport services, first responder organizations, maritime operations, and even space medicine through our partnership with the Canadian Space Agency. Learn more 👉 https://paratusmedical.com/ The Paratus Podcast: Created in 2025, the Paratus Podcast features short, expert-driven conversations on preparedness, healthcare innovation, and real-world emergency response. Each episode delivers practical insights and stories from professionals working on the front lines. Subscribe on your favorite podcast platform so you never miss an episode.
What happens when preparation is overlooked until it's needed most? In this episode, Dr. Andrew Petrasek explores why preparation is one of the most important, and often underestimated, elements of emergency medicine. He introduces the concepts of Preparation Debt and Preparation Deficit, explaining how small gaps in readiness can accumulate into significant challenges during critical moments. In this episode, we examine the three phases of preparation and the practical strategies that help individuals and teams build a high-performing culture under pressure. Rather than focusing on blame or "could have, should have, would have" thinking, Dr. Petrasek explains how preparedness should be viewed as an iterative, cyclical process of continuous learning, adaptation, and improvement that strengthens organizations over time. As President of Advanced Performance Healthcare Design, Dr. Petrasek also shares fascinating insights into aspects of healthcare we rarely consider, including how something as simple as hospital design—such as elevators that aren't built to accommodate stretchers—can have a profound impact on patient care and emergency response. A valuable discussion on building systems, habits, and cultures that improve both team performance and patient outcomes. You can read the article referenced in this episode here: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0733862726000362 This Week's Paratus Podcast Guest: Dr. Andrew Petrosoniak Dr. Andrew Petrosoniak is an emergency physician and trauma team leader at St. Michael's Hospital in Toronto, Canada. He is also the medical director of the simulation program at Unity Health Toronto as well as the assistant professor at the University of Toronto where his research work focuses on using simulation to improve systems and design, optimizing the care of bleeding patients and understanding how rare, life-saving procedures can be best taught and practiced. He regularly publishes on and speaks at conferences on topics of resuscitation and simulation. He's also the president of Advanced Performance Healthcare Design, a design and consulting firm that uses immersive design to help design hospitals and uses simulation to optimize healthcare delivery across systems and teams. The Paratus Podcast: Created in 2025, the Paratus Podcast features expert-driven conversations on preparedness, healthcare innovation, and real-world emergency response. Each episode delivers practical insights and stories from professionals working on the front lines. Subscribe on your favorite podcast platform so you never miss an episode. About Paratus Medical: Binders. Word documents. Paper printouts. Medical protocols contain critical knowledge that can save lives, yet they are often trapped in formats that are difficult to manage, track, and use in high-pressure situations. Frontline professionals are frequently expected to remember hundreds of pages of procedures when seconds matter most. Paratus Medical develops digital tools that help organizations manage protocols more effectively while supporting frontline responders in emergency and critical care situations. Our solutions are used across EMS, intensive care units, patient transport services, first responder organizations, maritime operations, and even space medicine through our partnership with the Canadian Space Agency. Learn more 👉 https://paratusmedical.com/
In this episode of the Paratus Podcast, Dr. Kavi Singh explores one of the greatest challenges in emergency medicine: translating medical training into effective performance when faced with the unpredictability of real-world situations. Healthcare professionals spend years learning procedures, protocols, and clinical decision-making in structured environments. Yet when those skills are put to the test in the emergency department, in remote settings, or during high-stakes incidents, reality rarely follows the script. Uncertainty, time pressure, incomplete information, and human factors all influence performance in ways that are difficult to replicate in training. Drawing on his experiences, Dr. Singh explores practical methods and mental models he has personally developed and used to perform under pressure. He also draws parallels to how high-performance sports prepare athletes for unpredictability and explores what healthcare can learn from those approaches. The episode also examines healthcare's relationship with failure, from dealing with death and adverse outcomes to learning from mistakes without creating a culture of blame. Whether you're a clinician, educator, first responder, or leader operating in high-pressure environments, this episode offers practical methods and insights for performing effectively when the stakes are highest and reality doesn't go according to plan. This Week's Paratus Podcast Guest: Dr. Kavi Singh Dr. Kavi Singh is an emergency physician and educator affiliated with McGill University. He is the director of Emergency Medicine Preparedness & Risk Management, serves as a medical advisor in Search & Rescue, and works with the Cree Health Board in Quebec. He created the “Emergency Medicine Performance Under Pressure” framework and has served on the Board of Directors of the Canadian Association of Wilderness Medicine. About Paratus Medical: Binders. Word documents. Paper printouts. PDF aggregators Medical protocols contain critical knowledge that can save lives, yet they are often trapped in formats that are difficult to manage, track, and use in high-pressure situations. Frontline professionals are frequently expected to remember hundreds of pages of procedures when seconds matter most. Paratus Medical develops digital tools that help organizations manage protocols more effectively while supporting frontline responders in emergency and critical care situations. Our solutions are used across EMS, intensive care units, patient transport services, first responder organizations, maritime operations, and even space medicine through our partnership with the Canadian Space Agency. Learn more: https://paratusmedical.com/ The Paratus Podcast: Created in 2025, the Paratus Podcast features short, expert-driven conversations on preparedness, healthcare innovation, and real-world emergency response. Each episode delivers practical insights and stories from professionals working on the front lines. Subscribe on your favorite podcast platform so you never miss an episode.
How do you prepare to evacuate more than 100,000 people during a disaster of unprecedented scale? In this episode of the Paratus Podcast, Master Your Medics founder, Geoff Murphy reflects on his experience during the Fort McMurray wildfires, one of the largest evacuation efforts in Canadian history. Geoff shares insights into the massive coordination required to protect lives, how triage and emergency response teams adapted to rapidly changing conditions, and the logistical challenges of moving patients and resources during a large-scale crisis. The conversation explores what preparedness truly means when plans are tested by uncertainty, complexity, and time pressure. The discussion also examines how healthcare professionals can better prepare for high-stakes situations and the most effective approaches to educating and training the next generation of paramedics and emergency responders. This Week's Paratus Podcast Guest: Geoff Murphy, Master Your Medics Geoff Murphy is a passionate Flight Paramedic with over 15 years of experience. Over the past 12 years, he has taught thousands of students and collaborated with educational institutions to enhance their programs. Founded in 2016, Master Your Medics has grown into a leading EMS education platform that has supported tens of thousands of EMT and Paramedic students. Through innovative learning tools and a focus on clinical reasoning and confidence, the organization aims to transform 100,000 EMTs and Paramedics and improve patient care through better preparedness. About Paratus Medical: Binders. Word documents. Paper printouts. Medical protocols contain critical knowledge that can save lives, yet they are often trapped in formats that are difficult to manage, track, and use in high-pressure situations. Frontline professionals are frequently expected to remember hundreds of pages of procedures when seconds matter most. Paratus Medical develops digital tools that help organizations manage protocols more effectively while supporting frontline responders in emergency and critical care situations. Our solutions are used across EMS, intensive care units, patient transport services, first responder organizations, maritime operations, and even space medicine through our partnership with the Canadian Space Agency. Learn more 👉 https://paratusmedical.com/ The Paratus Podcast: Created in 2025, the Paratus Podcast features short, expert-driven conversations on preparedness, healthcare innovation, and real-world emergency response. Each episode delivers practical insights and stories from professionals working on the front lines. Subscribe on your favorite podcast platform so you never miss an episode.
Dans cet épisode du podcast Paratus, nous recevons Dr.Joseph Dahine, médecin spécialiste en soins intensifs chez l’adulte à l’Hôpital Cité-de-la-Santé de Laval, Québec. Il est professeur adjoint de clinique à l’Université de Montréal. Il détient également une maîtrise en administration des services de santé (École de santé publique de l’Université de Montréal) et un fellow en Leadership clinique (NHS Lothian, Health Improvement Scotland). Passionné par l’amélioration des systèmes de santé, Dr. Dahine s’intéresse particulièrement à la façon dont les ressources sont utilisées en contexte de pression et d’urgence. Grâce à son expertise en soins intensifs, en gestion des soins de santé et en amélioration clinique, il apporte une réflexion humaine et concrète sur les enjeux liés au triage et à l’allocation des ressources. Une discussion pertinente sur les défis du milieu de la santé, mais aussi sur les décisions difficiles qui doivent parfois être prises lorsque les ressources sont limitées. Sans plus attendre, bonne écoute!
When seconds count, your brain's wiring can mean the difference between a life saved or lost — in surgery, business crises, or everyday high-stakes decisions. Dr. José Carlos Rodrigues Jr., a renowned neurosurgeon and leadership expert, reveals the neuroscience behind decision-making under pressure and shares powerful mental models to stay calm, focused, and effective when it matters most. More than just medical tales, this episode dives into how the brain's primitive fight-or-flight response can sabotage rapid decisions and what you can do to master your reactions. Dr. Rodrigues explains the critical role of the prefrontal cortex and amygdala, emphasizing practical tools like strategic pauses, mental rehearsal, and externalizing your thinking — strategies applicable in the operating room, the boardroom, or crisis moments in life. You'll discover how to recognize and manage emotional activation, the importance of prior preparation, and steps to build resilient decision-making habits. Whether you're a leader, a healthcare professional, or anyone facing urgent choices, this episode gives you actionable insights to improve your response when it counts. As Dr. Rodrigues highlights, in high-pressure moments, "you don't rise to the level of your knowledge — you fall to the level of your preparation." Learn to train your mind, externalize your decisions, and cultivate a culture of calm and clarity, even amidst chaos
Join Dr. Javier Rosas, a maritime emergency physician, as he reveals the shortcomings of current AI models and his innovative approach to building safer, smarter tools for clinicians in resource-limited settings. Discover: Why AI tools often fail in real-world practice The importance of context and tailored prompts How to mitigate risks like AI hallucinations and data leakage Strategies for adapting AI models in emergency environments The future of personalized, safety-validated AI in healthcare Perfect for clinicians and organizations eager to implement ethical AI solutions without compromising patient safety. Gain insights into making remote medical practice safer and more human-centred.
What happens when a pediatric resuscitation lasts hours in a remote community — with no backup, no resources, and no room for error? In this episode, Dr. Shawna Pandya — emergency physician, research astronaut, and expert in extreme environment medicine — shares her crisis management lessons from rural Alberta ERs to space missions. She breaks down decision-making under pressure, team communication, the life-saving power of checklists and simulations, and why emotional resilience matters just as much as technical skill. She also explores the striking parallels between rural emergency care and space medicine — two environments where resourcefulness and collaboration aren't optional. A must-listen for healthcare professionals in remote settings, space medicine enthusiasts, and anyone who leads or operates in high-stakes environments.
In the latest episode of the Paratus Podcast, host Jean-Francois Couture engages with Shawn Silvestri, a seasoned clinical support manager and paramedic educator, to explore the complexities of delivering emergency care in remote settings. With a wealth of experience in managing healthcare teams across Canada, Sean shares invaluable insights on critical thinking, patient assessments, and the challenges faced in isolated clinics.
In the complex and often unpredictable world of maritime medicine, the stakes are incredibly high. From managing critical health emergencies on cruise ships to coordinating with shore-side operations, maritime physicians like Dr. Kevin Saliba play a pivotal role in ensuring patient care amidst the challenges of remote environments. In this podcast, we delve into Dr. Saliba's experiences and insights from his time as a senior cruise ship physician, exploring the intricacies of maritime medicine and the decision-making processes that can mean the difference between life and death.
Dans le domaine de la médecine d’urgence, la prise en charge de situations complexes dans les régions isolées pose des défis spécifiques. Dans un récent épisode de podcast, le Dr Jean-François Couture et Marc Gosselin , expert en médecine en milieu isolé, explorent les subtilités des soins médicaux dans les environnements les plus exigeants, en s’appuyant sur des expériences concrètes et des protocoles capables de sauver des vies.
In the high-stakes world of emergency medical services (EMS), the ability to effectively manage resources can mean the difference between life and death. In a recent episode of the Paratus podcast, Eric Bauer, a seasoned professional in critical care and transport medicine, shared invaluable insights from a harrowing experience that tested his skills and decision-making under pressure. This episode delves into the key takeaways from Eric's story, offering practical lessons for EMS professionals and aspiring paramedics alike.
Dans le domaine du transport médical d’urgence, le rapatriement international présente des défis et des complexités uniques. Dans un récent épisode du podcast Paratus, l’animateur Jean-François Couture a eu une discussion stimulante avec Marie-Laure Denis, directrice des opérations médicales chez Airmedic, qui a mis en lumière les subtilités du transport sûr des patients à travers les frontières.
In the intricate world of cruise ship operations, the health and well-being of passengers and crew are paramount. In a recent episode of the Paratus Podcast, host Jean-Francois Couture sits down with public health leader Jennifer Snow, who shares her extensive experience in managing infectious diseases in confined environments.
Dans le monde à haut risque de la gestion des urgences, ce sont les expériences de terrain qui façonnent les protocoles visant à assurer la sécurité des travailleurs, notamment dans des environnements exigeants tels que le secteur minier. Dans cet épisode du podcast Paratus, le chef sécurité et mesures d’urgence Bernard Otis a partagé son vaste savoir ainsi que ses expériences concrètes, mettant en lumière l’importance cruciale de la préparation et de la prise de décision rapide en situation d’urgence.
In the world of emergency response, unpredictability is the only certainty. In this episode of the Paratus podcast, Lieutenant Rescue Paramedic Ryan Mitchell shares his experiences and insights from years spent in high-pressure situations, including his tenure with SWAT and technical rescue teams. His stories not only highlight the challenges faced by first responders but also the critical decision-making skills required in moments of crisis.
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Observed September 18, 2026. Cached outside the daily freshness window; the positions keep the date they were taken on.
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