Instructional Video1:41
Curated Video

The Medical Kit: How Innovation Transformed Medical Care on the Civil War Frontline

9th - Higher Ed
They empowered US Army medics to save countless lives – but how did the humble medical kit evolve with the American Civil War?
Instructional Video8:55
Encyclopaedia Britannica

Britannica Insights: The Coronavirus Pandemic and Research at the ALS Therapy Development Institute

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Conversation with Carol O. Hamilton, the Senior Director of Development at the ALS Therapy Development Institute (ALS TDI), to find out how they were able to keep their research lab and scientists active during the pandemic.
Instructional Video1:47
Healthcare Triage

There's a New Drug for Postpartum Depression and it is EXPENSIVE

Higher Ed
Postpartum depression is depressingly common, and it has lots of terrible consequences for moms, for kids, and for families. A new drug is about to hit the market, but it's not a great fit for everyone, and it is PRICEY.
Instructional Video6:18
Healthcare Triage

Can Marijuana Help with Opioid Addiction?

Higher Ed
Part 3 of our opioid series supported by the NIHCM Foundation looks at the potential for marijuana to improve outcomes in opioid addiction therapy. Some studies have shown that prescribing marijuana can ease the path to shaking an opioid...
Instructional Video3:24
Science360

Engineering a more efficient way to diagnose prostate cancer - Science Nation

12th - Higher Ed
To diagnose prostate cancer, urologists, such as John Wei, and pathologists, such as Scott Tomlins, at the University of Michigan Health System, use biomarkers, which are biochemical signatures in blood, urine and tissue that suggest the...
Instructional Video5:21
Curated Video

Could a cure for cancer be hiding in your medicine cabinet?

12th - Higher Ed
A combination of drugs, including aspirin and statins, are being tested to treat cancer and other illnesses. There is mounting clinical evidence that the "repurposing" of existing drugs could offer effective new treatments.
Instructional Video5:25
Curated Video

Understanding and Treating Phobias

Higher Ed
This video explores the different types of phobias and how they can be treated. It includes a case study of a boy with a specific phobia of buttons and how he was able to overcome it through exposure therapy and visualization. The video...
Instructional Video4:21
Healthcare Triage

COVID-19 and Antibody Plasma Treatments

Higher Ed
The FDA recently issued emergency use authorization for utilizing convalescent plasma to treat Covid-19. The idea is that using plasma from a donor who has recovered from Covid-19 has antibodies that can help treat patients who are sick...
Instructional Video5:49
Healthcare Triage

Assessing Utilities: How Much Risk Are You Willing to Take?

Higher Ed
When we are judging the cost-effectiveness of a treatment or intervention, we're really asking how much bang for the buck we're getting for our healthcare spending. That can be relatively easy when we're talking about life and death. But...
Instructional Video6:03
Healthcare Triage

Research Studies Could Be More Pragmatic, and More Useful

Higher Ed
Promising health studies often don’t pan out in reality. The reasons are many. Research participants are usually different from general patients; their treatment doesn’t match real-world practice; researchers can devote resources not...
Instructional Video5:24
Healthcare Triage

Overestimation of Benefit

Higher Ed
In previous episodes of Healthcare Triage, we've discussed how people often misunderstand risk and how it affects them. We've also talked about how you can calculate the explicit metrics of numbers needed to treat and harm. But people...
Instructional Video6:17
Catalyst University

Lachman's Test | Rationale & Interpretation

Higher Ed
In this video, I explain and demonstrate Lachman's test, a special test used in the assessment of ACL injuries. More specifically, we will cover the procedure, interpretation of results, and its psychometric properties.
Instructional Video6:08
Healthcare Triage

Many Common Treatments Aren't Helpful

Higher Ed
There are a surprising number of treatments that get accepted into mainstream care, and covered by insurance, despite the fact that there is little evidence that they work. There's even evidence that some of these treatments may be...
Instructional Video17:07
Global Health with Greg Martin

Tuberculosis and Global Health

Higher Ed
In this episode, we take a closer look at Tuberculosis (TB), its epidemiology, diagnosis and treatment. We also look at drug resistant TB (MDR-TB) and the relationship between tuberculosis and HIV.
Instructional Video0:53
Next Animation Studio

Researchers using synthetic bacteria to cure disease

12th - Higher Ed
Researchers have reached an important milestone in synthetic biology by carrying out successful trials on a group of volunteers in order to help treat people who suffer from phenylketonuria.
Instructional Video4:32
Let's Tute

Accounting Test Time Goodwill Treatment

9th - Higher Ed
Check out our video on "Treatment of Goodwill" In this video you can have a quick revision of goodwill accounting treatment
Instructional Video4:51
Healthcare Triage

Preventive Care is Good, Even Though It's Not Saving Money

Higher Ed
The idea that spending more on preventive care will reduce overall health care spending is widely believed and often promoted as a reason to support reform. Unfortunately, that doesn't pan out in real life.
Instructional Video5:14
Healthcare Triage

Old Drugs, New Tricks: Remdesivir and Other Potential Treatments for COVID19

Higher Ed
As the coronavirus and COVID19 pandemic continues, researchers are investigating some older drugs that may be viable treatments for the disease. One drug of interest is remdesivir, a decade old drug intended to treat hepatitis. It was...
Instructional Video3:52
SWPictures

Cholera Outbreak in Haiti: Fighting the Spread of Disease through Treatment and Education

12th - Higher Ed
The video discusses the outbreak of Cholera in Haiti, caused by contaminated water and poor sanitation. The government is taking steps to improve sanitation, but education on hygiene practices is also crucial to prevent the spread of the...
Instructional Video9:46
JJ Medicine

Measles Complications (Immunosuppression, Encephalitis, SSPE, etc), Diagnosis, Treatment, Prevention

Higher Ed
Overview of Measles Complications (ex. Immunosuppression, Encephalitis, Subacute Sclerosing Panencephalitis, Giant cell pneumonia, and even more!), Diagnosis, Treatment and Prevention Measles is a very contagious, viral infection that...
Instructional Video3:54
Catalyst University

Roos Test (Elevated Arm Stress Test) | Rationale & Interpretation

Higher Ed
In this video, I explain and demonstrate the Roos test (Elevated Arm Stress Test), one special test used in the diagnosis of Thoracic Outlet Syndrome (TOS). More specifically, we cover the rationale, interpretation of results, and...
Instructional Video3:08
Healthcare Triage

Ketamine Can Be a Fast-Acting Antidepressant

Higher Ed
A recent study looked into ketamine, noted animal sedative and party depressant, as a short-term treatment for severe, emergency room level depression. While it can help people who are suffering from suicidal ideation, it is a short term...
Instructional Video6:42
Healthcare Triage

Regional Difference in Procedures and Prices

Higher Ed
You might think that once drugs, devices and medical procedures are shown to be effective, they quickly become available. You might also think that those shown not to work as well as alternatives are immediately discarded. Reasonable...
Instructional Video5:32
Healthcare Triage

Got a Bad Diagnosis? Talk to Someone Who Has Been Through It

Higher Ed
When someone gets a diagnosis, they should get lots of time with their doctors and nurses to talk and learn about the condition. This isn't always possible. Sometimes, it can be useful to talk to patients who have also been through the...