Cardioprotection in Action Under the banner “Cardioprotection in Action,” thanks to a partnership with the Terrenauto dealership, two new vehicles equipped with automated external defibrillators (AEDs) are patrolling the streets of Ibiza, ready to respond rapidly and effectively to cardiac emergencies. This initiative aims not only to deliver immediate care in critical moments, but also […]
Ibiza, famous for its idyllic beaches and vibrant nightlife, is a world-renowned tourist destination attracting thousands of visitors every year. It is the epitome of island tourism; yet behind its beauty and excitement, lies a growing concern affecting communities everywhere and Ibiza in particular: cardiac emergencies.
We have completed training for the final cohort of students from the prestigious Clínica Universidad de Navarra. Last year we designed a special Agitated/Aggressive Patient Management program for healthcare professionals in Pamplona, and this time we traveled to Madrid to deliver this training, custom-tailored and refined for their team.
Until recently, integrating technology into education and training posed a significant challenge. Like many organizations, we have embraced the digital era to deliver training programs. Currently, one of the most widely used methods in educational technology is Gamification. In recent training sessions conducted for Grupo Pacha employees, Daniel Ausin put this method into practice.
Ausín, Medical Coordinator, and Maroto, Emergency Staff Instructor, visited the Ibiza Conference Centre in Santa Eulària des Riu to participate in workshops organized by the local town council for Civil Protection personnel. Throughout the day, we covered key objectives such as identifying and assessing polytrauma accidents, introducing trainees to various real-world scenarios and polytrauma cases.
On November 14 and 15, members of the SATSE Union of Catalonia completed aggression prevention and control training alongside Emergency Staff. The clinical approach of our course “Management of Agitated and/or Aggressive Patients”—which seeks to anticipate and de-escalate potential aggression—has always been clear, as reflected in the positive feedback from session trainees.
