Do you know what harm reduction is? It's time to freshen up on your training and learn more now! The fourth episode of The Antidote is here! #EmbraceHarmReduction# #EndTheStigma# #NaloxoneSavesLives# #Naloxone# #Narcan# #EmergencyMedicine# #OpioidOverdose#

30 Years Strong: Leading Critical Care into the Era of Smart, Sustainable, Safe Practice The 30th Annual Asia Pacific Symposium on Critical Care and Emergency Medicine is taking place July 31st-August 2nd, 2026 in Kuta, Bali, Indonesia. IMA President and Chief Medical Officer Dr. @joevaron, IMA Head of Medical & Scientific Affairs Dr. Ryan Cole (@DoctorCole), IMA Senior Fellow, Acupuncture & Oriental Medicine Dr. Adylle Varon, and IMA Senior Director of Communications and International Fellowship Program @LynneKristensen will join an incredible lineup of speakers from around the globe. Learn more or register today - link below. 🔽

We’re exploring how AI can accelerate health science research. While AI has made significant breakthroughs in formal sciences like mathematics, health data science depends on imperfect real-world data and consequential choices about cohorts, variables, and causal assumptions. To explore how AI can assist health researchers, we built a human-led research scaffold powered by Muse Spark 1.3 and Muse Wonder with access to 5M retrospective de-identified electronic health records and publicly available data. A cohort of medical experts used the system to conduct original research, accelerate hypothesis generation, code execution, and manuscript drafting while maintaining full authority over scientific decisions. Today, we’re sharing 10 research manuscripts produced through this exploration, spanning cardiology, oncology, infectious disease, emergency medicine, and more. Read more in our research blog:

Advanced medicine. High-stakes operations. A mission that matters. As a Protective Medicine Specialist, you will help protect the people and events entrusted to the Secret Service. You will plan, assess and respond, bringing medical expertise to protective details, investigative operations and major national events. This is more than emergency medicine. It is readiness under pressure. If you have what it takes, apply at

Name a career that works with an ADHD brain instead of constantly fighting against it. ✔ High novelty ✔ Fast-paced environment ✔ New problems to solve ✔ Freedom to change direction ✔ Results-driven, not routine-driven I'll go first: Independent researcher or specialized consultant. Spend a few months diving deep into a problem, become obsessed with it, solve it, then move on to the next challenge. Other careers that often fit this pattern: • Entrepreneur • Emergency medicine • Journalist • Sales • Startup founder • Content creator • Private investigator • Event planner • Product manager • Freelance designer/developer • Crisis management specialist Not every ADHD brain is the same, but many thrive when curiosity, urgency, and variety are built into the job. What career would you add to the list?

Elon Musk on 100-hour weeks. "I've done many stretches of 100-hour weeks, where roughly six hours per day is sleeping." "I would not recommend that. That's for emergencies. It's not all the time." Most founder folklore glamorizes the grind. Elon frames 100-hour weeks as emergency medicine — sometimes the difference between success and failure, never the lifestyle brand. • Emergency tool, not a default • ~6 hours sleep when it hits • He would not recommend it as normal Intensity when the mission needs it. Not intensity as cosplay.