Watch 3 amazing videos from ResusX:2026. Real cases. Cutting-edge education. This is exactly what you need for your next shift.
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Inside the 3 free videos
Each video is a full ResusX session โ case-driven, specific, and immediately usable on your next shift.
Anand Swaminathan, MD
Intubating critically ill patients โ especially the hypotensive, hypoxemic and acidotic โ carries significant risk of peri-intubation cardiac arrest if preparation is skipped. A systematic, stepwise approach that prioritizes resuscitation before tube placement.
You'll leave able to: address oxygenation, blood pressure and acidosis before induction, and increase first-pass success on every high-risk airway.
Evie Marcolini, MD & Casey Albin, MD
Distinguishing epileptic from functional seizures remains a critical diagnostic challenge in the ED and ICU. Evidence-based protocols for adequate dosing, the right timing of intubation, and emerging therapies for refractory status.
You'll leave able to: dose the front end fully, avoid the intubations that under-treatment causes, and get an EEG answer in minutes.
Sara Crager, MD
Hypoxemia in the severely injured patient is hard because there is no ARDSnet to follow. Use pressures and waveforms to diagnose, then adjust sedation, positioning, PEEP and adjuncts like inhaled vasodilators.
You'll leave able to: separate compliance from resistance problems, and recognize pneumothorax, abdominal compartment syndrome and airway clot.
Why this training matters
Hypotensive, hypoxemic, acidotic. Seizing for twenty minutes. Failing on the vent with no ARDSnet protocol that fits. In every one of these cases the difference between a save and an arrest is a sequence of decisions made in the first few minutes.
01
โDo I have time to resuscitate, or do I need the tube now?โ
Peri-intubation arrest is rarely a technique failure. It is a preparation failure โ oxygenation, pressure and acidosis left unaddressed.
02
โThey are still seizing. Do I intubate?โ
Altered mental status alone is not the indication. Under-dosing the first-line drug is what usually forces the tube.
03
โSats are dropping and the vent is fighting me. Where do I start?โ
Pneumothorax, clot, contusion, air leak โ the numbers on the screen tell you which. Most clinicians never read them in that order.
Nobody hesitates because they lack knowledge. They hesitate because the sequence isn't automatic yet. These three videos make it automatic.
What you'll walk away with
Challenging Airways
Resuscitate before you intubate โ target a MAP of 75 mmHg pre-intubation, and preoxygenate with noninvasive ventilation in the sitting position to maximize oxygen reserve and safe apneic time.
Challenging Airways
Sedation and analgesia at the bedside before the paralytic, high-dose rocuronium rather than a standard dose, a bedside RUSH or FAST exam first, and the plan verbalized using โwhen,โ not โif.โ Preparation is what prevents peri-intubation arrest.
Seizing the Moment: Updates in Status Epilepticus
Under-dosing first-line treatment doubles the risk of intubation. Then load 60 mg/kg levetiracetam given rapidly โ not the standard 1 gram dose.
Seizing the Moment: Updates in Status Epilepticus
Altered mental status alone is not an indication during active seizure management. Know where limited-montage EEG and ketamine fit for refractory status โ NMDA rather than GABA, once GABA receptors have internalized.
Vent Management in the Sick Trauma Patient
Read the vent early while the patient is paralyzed. Those numbers separate pneumothorax, abdominal compartment syndrome and contusion from bronchospasm or airway clot, and from a large air leak.
Vent Management in the Sick Trauma Patient
Confirm chest tubes are functioning, watch tidal volumes for a worsening leak, and continuously reassess hemodynamics as you titrate โ while sedation, short-term paralysis and positioning do their share of the work.
The faculty
Challenging Airways
Seizing the Moment: Updates in Status Epilepticus
Seizing the Moment: Updates in Status Epilepticus
Vent Management in the Sick Trauma Patient
Four clinicians, in their own words.
No scripts and no incentives โ just what changed on their next shift. Pick a clip below to play it full size.
Where these videos come from
ResusX:2026 was three days of high-yield, case-driven learning with the world's leading critical care educators. Electrifying talks, live demonstrations, hands-on workshops, small-group simulations. Short format. High yield. Zero filler.
These three videos are pulled straight from that faculty and curriculum โ a real sample of the room, not a trailer for it. If they land, the full conference is where the rest lives.
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