EPISODE 18

Dr Andrew Tang

Jun 1, 2018 | Podcast

dr vivian

Dr Tang is the Trauma Director at Banner University Medical Center in Tucson, AZ

Doctor Tang is a trauma surgeon, professor of surgery, and the Director of Trauma at the University of Arizona Medical Center in Tucson, AZ. Doctor Tang joins Mike and Jim to discuss things related not only to trauma and medicine, but also leadership, teaching, and working under pressure. Hear the Doc explain what he knows about certain prehospital practices and what we could do better as part of a larger trauma system. Are chest seals worth while? Should we transport people in the back of police cars? What are your odds of survival if you get shot? Hear the answers to these questions and more in this episode!

Link:
Philadelphia Police Begin Transporting Trauma Victims

Be sure to check out the Southwest Regional Trauma Conference here

Photo used with permission, Credit: Roni Ziemba, Ziemba Photographic Arts, and on Facebook @ziembaphoto

Like what we’re doing? Head over to Patreon and give us a buck for each new episode. You can also make a one-time contribution at GoFundMe.

Intro music credit Bensound.com

CLICK BELOW TO SUBSCRIBE NOW ON YOUR FAVORITE PLAYER

THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS! PLEASE GO CHECK THEM OUT

Recent Episodes

Closing the Gaps: Building Competence in High Performing-Teams

Closing the Gaps: Building Competence in High Performing-Teams

In high-stakes professions, the things you don’t see can hurt you. In this episode, Mike and Jim break down how gaps and blind spots develop in training, operations, and leadership—often without anyone realizing it. They dive into cognitive load, skill decay, mismatched expectations, and why even good training pipelines struggle to produce consistent results.

Do You Trust Me? Credibility is Currency

Do You Trust Me? Credibility is Currency

Leadership isn’t just about direction—it’s about belief. In this episode, Mike and Jim unpack how credibility shapes a leader’s ability to influence decisions, maintain team cohesion, and drive mission success. Drawing from research, philosophy, and operational experience, they outline the behaviors that strengthen trust and the missteps that erode it.

0 Comments