Reflect on what you learned during this show and earn up to 1 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit ™ (applicable to physicians, nurses, nurse practitioners, PAs): https://earnc.me/n13bR0 For all other health professionals, please check with your state board as to whether they accept these AMA credits for CE requirements. Please note, credit is earned not from the content of the episode, but from your reflection on the content. Powered by CMEfy – a seamless way for busy clinician learners to discover Internet Point-of-Care Learning opportunities that reward CME credits & more. Topics & Timestamps: 00:00 Intro 1:10 A brief history of the Covid vaccines, groups that benefit from boosting 5:12 Incubation periods and vaccination "goals," preventing infection vs. severe disease 10:54 Bivalent vaccine, the FDA's EUA approach, crucial dosing issues (ancestral strain vs. bivalent) 17:15 BA.4/5 booster immunogenicity data (or lack thereof), mouse data & vax safety profile 21:40 Why Paul himself would pass on the new booster, incubation periods, why Covid zero is a fantasy 24:28 Paul's "perfect" bivalent vaccine 25:37 Yearly targeted boosters, myocarditis and the Thai children's study 28:39 BA.4/5: MIS-C, boosters & long Covid, data from JAMA's Italian study 31:28 Comparing BA.4/5 & the yearly flu vax, timing of the yearly flu shot 38:45 Polio's resurgence, injected inactivated vs. live oral polio vaccines, the role of sanitation 48:05 Monkeypox and a history of smallpox vaccines 56:43 Reflection w/Dr. Offit: what he's gotten right, what he's gotten wrong and where to go from here 1:01:57 Final thoughts">
Our favorite vaccine expert is less than impressed with evidence to support the Omicron BA.4/5 "bivalent" booster shots now rolling out for everyone 12 and older. A must-watch deep dive into some science, here on Locals FIRST!
We also talk polio and monkeypox and flu 👍 Seriously, this interview 🤯
Free for this important episode-->Reflect on what you learned during this show and earn up to 1 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit ™ (applicable to physicians, nurses, nurse practitioners, PAs): https://earnc.me/n13bR0
For all other health professionals, please check with your state board as to whether they accept these AMA credits for CE requirements. Please note, credit is earned not from the content of the episode, but from your reflection on the content. Powered by CMEfy – a seamless way for busy clinician learners to discover Internet Point-of-Care Learning opportunities that reward CME credits & more.
Topics & Timestamps:
00:00 Intro
1:10 A brief history of the Covid vaccines, groups that benefit from boosting
5:12 Incubation periods and vaccination "goals," preventing infection vs. severe disease
10:54 Bivalent vaccine, the FDA's EUA approach, crucial dosing issues (ancestral strain vs. bivalent)
17:15 BA.4/5 booster immunogenicity data (or lack thereof), mouse data & vax safety profile
21:40 Why Paul himself would pass on the new booster, incubation periods, why Covid zero is a fantasy
24:28 Paul's "perfect" bivalent vaccine
25:37 Yearly targeted boosters, myocarditis and the Thai children's study
28:39 BA.4/5: MIS-C, boosters & long Covid, data from JAMA's Italian study
31:28 Comparing BA.4/5 & the yearly flu vax, timing of the yearly flu shot
38:45 Polio's resurgence, injected inactivated vs. live oral polio vaccines, the role of sanitation
48:05 Monkeypox and a history of smallpox vaccines
56:43 Reflection w/Dr. Offit: what he's gotten right, what he's gotten wrong and where to go from here
1:01:57 Final thoughts
Fun captioned vertical version of our recent YouTube Live conversation, with no ads, here for Locals fam!
🐾 Another patient admitted to The Dog's hospital. I swear this dog was a nurse in a past life - and she was THE GREATEST NURSE! 🤣
Nursing Shift Handover
Outgoing Nurse: Flash, RN (Border Collie)
Patient: Gerald, Lamb, Day 7 of life
FLASH: Right. Gerald. One-week-old male lamb. Here's your handover, try to keep up.
Personal care completed at 14:00 — full bed bath, skin integrity intact. I also performed an unauthorised facial hygiene intervention with my tongue. It was instinctive. I stand by it. Gerald's expression was neutral-to-positive.
Nutrition: bottle feed administered at 15:30, full volume taken, no issues. He did headbutt the bottle once but I've documented that as enthusiastic oral engagement.
Mobility: patient is now ambulatory. Four-limb weight-bearing achieved. Gait is — look, the word "gait" is generous, but he's upright and moving, which is the goal.
Elimination: bowels open, output noted and charted. Urinalysis — well. He did it on my paw. Colour was satisfactory. I ...