09.00 - 09.10 – Introduction

09.10 - 09.30 – Pre Hospital Emergency Anaesthesia: is it effective and cost effective? - Dr Julian Thompson (Bristol, UK) / Dr Amy Nelson (London, UK)

• Q1: Why is the evidence base so limited?
• Q2: Can machine learning and novel research methodology help?
• Q3: What are the implications?

09.30 - 09.50 – HEMs Triage - Professor Stephen Thomas (Boston, USA)

• Q1: What happens now?
• Q2: What are the pitfalls?
• Q3: Could technology help us improve?

09.50 - 10.10 – AI in the PH setting - Dr Pål Morberg (Norway)

• Q1: What can AI do for us now?
• Q2: What are the challenges?
• Q3: What might the near future hold?

10.10 - 10.30 – Pre-hospital ECMO - Professor Alice Hutin (Paris, France)

• Q1: What is being done around the world?
• Q2: What is the current evidence for it?
• Q3: My thoughts on the next 10 years

10.30 - 11.00 – KEYNOTE ADDRESS: SJTREM LECTURE - Blue lights to bytes: The evolution of pre-hospital innovation - Professor Richard Lyon (Edinburgh, UK)

11.00 - 11.25 – Coffee Break

11.25 - 11.45 – Emergency Obstetrics in pre-hospital care - Dr Tracey-Louise Appleyard (Bristol, UK)

• Q1: What might you have to do before you get to hospital?
• Q2: PROMPT plus – what is it?
• Q3: How will we implement it?

11.45 - 12.05– Cardiac Arrest: pushing the limits to improve outcomes - Dr Natalie Kruit (Sydney, Australia)

• Q1: What interventions make a difference?
• Q2: How can we deliver them?
• Q3: What has our approach taught us?

12.05 - 12.30 – Morning Always Comes – Resilience in pre-hospital teams - Christoffer Ericsson (Helsinki, Finland)

• Q1: What do we mean by resilience?
• Q2: Is resilience something we have, or something we build?
• Q3: How can we shape resilience in pre-hospital practice?

12.30 - 12.55 – The story doesn’t end in resus - Ellie Overgaard-Brown (London, UK)

• Q1: What happened to my patient?
• Q2: How can they be supported?
• Q3: How can they us better at pre-hospital care?

12.55 - 14.00 – Lunch Break

14.00 - 14.25 – Depth, presence and leadership through moments of crisis ('DEEP Briefing') - A/ Professor Matt Hooper (Adelaide, Australia)

• Q1: How do we recognise futility and make better decisions at the edge of life?
• Q2: Can we stabilise the moment when we can’t change the outcome?
• Q3: Our collective burden of grief — accumulate or integrate?

14.25 - 14.50 – The Crans Montana Fire - Dr Richard Steffen (Switzerland)

• Q1: What happened?
• Q2: How did we respond?
• Q3: What were the lessons for the pre-hospital and wider EMS?

14.50 - 15.30 – Major Incident Panel– making the important decisions - A/Prof Zaff Qasim (Pennsylvaia, US), Assistant Commissioner Patrick Goldbourne (London, UK),Professor Karim Brohi (London UK)

15.30 - 16.00 – Coffee Break

16.00 - 16.20 – Pre-hospital Vascular Access - Dr Ben Singer (London, UK)

• Q1: When do we need CVCs and Arterial lines?
• Q2: What are the challenges of arterial access for ECMO and REBOA?
• Q3: Should UVCs be a standard skill?

16.20 - 16.40 – Diagnosing from a distance: the use of tele-ultrasound in remote locations - Victoria Vestvag (Stavanger, Norway)

• Q1: Who might benefit?
• Q2: Which scans are useful?
• Q3: How does it work?

16.40 - 17.10 – The management of bleeding in remote locations - Professor Brian Burns (Sydney, Australia)

• Q1: What are the options?
• Q2: How do we alter techniques?
• Q3: How can we turn non-survivors into unexpected survivors?