Bradycardia might be slow, but managing it takes quick thinking. In this episode, we break down how to assess and treat bradycardia in both adult and pediatric patients—from when to observe to when to intervene. We’re talking pacing pearls, common rhythm pitfalls, and the dos and don’ts of Atropine (spoiler: it’s not always your go-to). Plus, we get into the critical differences in treating pediatric bradycardia, including when to act fast and why it’s usually a sign of something bigger. Whether it’s a sleepy sinus rhythm or a code-level concern, we’ve got you covered with real-world strategies for the field.

As always, if you have a story to tell—funny, wild, heartbreaking, or unforgettable—you can share it through our website. We’d love to feature it on a future episode.

Radio Reports – Listener Tales: ⁠https://lifeandsirens.com/listenertales/⁠

We just got back from FAST25, and let’s just say—FlightBridgeED knows how to put on a conference. In this episode, we’re recapping the highlights, the lessons, and the moments that stuck with us from this powerhouse event. From cutting-edge clinical talks to honest conversations about burnout and mental health, FAST25 brought together the best in prehospital education. We’re talking favorite sessions, unexpected takeaways, and why conferences like this matter so much for EMS growth and connection. If you missed it, don’t worry—we’ve got you.

As always, if you have a story to tell—funny, wild, heartbreaking, or unforgettable—you can share it through our website. We’d love to feature it on a future episode.

Radio Reports – Listener Tales: ⁠https://lifeandsirens.com/listenertales/⁠

You ran the call. You wrote the chart. Now we’re breaking it down. In this episode, we’re reviewing a real call submitted by one of our listeners—walking through the scenario, offering honest feedback, and talking about what went well (and what could’ve gone differently). It’s a no-judgment zone, just real talk from medics who’ve been there. Whether you’re new to the field or a seasoned provider, this kind of call dissection is the kind of learning we all wish we had more of.

Big thanks to our submitter for trusting us with their case—and for helping turn a routine chart into an educational moment for everyone.

As always, if you have a story to tell—funny, wild, heartbreaking, or unforgettable—you can share it through our website. We’d love to feature it on a future episode.

Radio Reports – Listener Tales: ⁠https://lifeandsirens.com/listenertales/⁠