ti dont know about everyone else but the sound on this one is so quiet that its difficult to hear on my lap top with all of the volumes turned all the way up. might be better with headphones but i dont have any

04 Sugar, You're a Hater

15 Feel Me Now 1

Do you remember this awesome time period around the 2000s? Trance music at its peak - it even managed to happen in the radio / mainstream with these wonderful melodic vocals! Now its time to revive these sounds (and vocals!) with the new Vocal Trance expansion pack for your VPS Avenger. This big pack contains tons of sounds from around the 00s, drums, arps, leads, pads and -of course- 24 complete vocal kits (as multiloops, so they follow your tempo and key seamlessy). Its a blast to play all these sequences live - or in other words: a blast from the past! Truly a must have for every trance producer.



Attention: VPS Avenger version 1.8.0 minimum required!

this expansion adds to your library:

134 Avenger presets	30 new drumkits
30 new drumsequences	11 new granular samples
24 new multiloops (vocals)	51 new multisamples
23 new wavetables	25 new osc shapes

get it at: www.vengeance-sound.com

Vengeance Producer Suite - Avenger Expansion Demo: Vocal Trance 1

Cream Vs Glee Cast
Mixed by Voicedude: http://voicedude.podomatic.com/


Last White Christmas - Voicedude

Dramatic Trap Melodies

Empirical Cycling coaches Kolie and Rory sit down for an in-depth discussion of the 5 most common reasons that they see for a fitness plateaus. Touched on are reasonable expectations for fitness progression, fatigue management, options for overcoming plateaus, and situations where it's out of your control.

Perspectives #27: Common Reasons For Fitness Plateaus and Their Fixes, with Rory Porteous

Artists: Bergeronnn & NeighBruhs
Producer: YAD.Drizz
Beat: Pungz_Beat

Back To Cali -By Bergeronnn & NeighBruhs (Prod by: YAD.Drizz)

We often start with a diagnosis and teach from there – for example CHF, asthma, and COPD are all podcast topics we have previously tackled.  But, how to get to the final diagnosis is often a process that all levels of emergency providers struggle with.  To go from a chaotic scene with unstable vitals then filter to an organized differential.  The “Serial Killer Series” is going to target the most common chief complaints and the killer diagnoses that you should always consider.  We’re not going to spend time with non-emergent/chronic diagnoses, just the ones that are deadly when missed.  That’s where we, as emergency providers, must begin.  Today we’ll address the killers associated with the dyspneic patient.

REFERENCES

https://www.ebmedicine.net/media_library/files/Calculated%20Decisions%20E1212%20PERC%20Rule.pdf

https://www.mchd-tx.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/MCHDPP-80-Final-PDF.pdf

Episode 80 - Serial Killer Series - Shortness of Breath

This 17-minute meditation was recorded in Costa Rica on March 19th, 2020. My retreat co-leader Scott Davis and I had been up all night taking care of someone in great distress. Scott is a Chinese Traditional Medicine practitioner; he has a very grounded and comforting way of putting his hands on people, feeling the pulse in their wrist, gently administering his acupuncture needles. I was very moved as I watched him tend to this person, and afterwards – feeling quite cracked open and raw – I came directly to the meditation hall and guided this practice. It's all about how to hold ourselves – and each other – with care.

For more free meditations, see www.jeffwarren.org

Resources: 

Scott Davis: https://scottdavisholistic.com/

Caring Hands

We often start with a diagnosis and teach from there – for example CHF, asthma, and COPD are all podcast topics we have previously tackled.  But, how to get to the final diagnosis is often a process that all levels of emergency providers struggle with.  To go from a chaotic scene with unstable vitals then filter to an organized differential.  The “Serial Killer Series” is going to target the most common chief complaints and the killer diagnoses that you should always consider.  We’re not going to spend time with non-emergent/chronic diagnoses, just the ones that are deadly when missed.  That’s where we, as emergency providers, must begin.  Today we’ll address the killers associated with acute abdominal pain.

Episode 81 - Serial Killer Series - Abdominal Pain

We often start with a diagnosis and teach from there – for example CHF, asthma, and COPD are all podcast topics we have previously tackled.  But, how to get to the final diagnosis is often a process that all levels of emergency providers struggle with.  To go from a chaotic scene with unstable vitals then filter to an organized differential.  The “Serial Killer Series” is going to target the most common chief complaints and the killer diagnoses that you should always consider.  We’re not going to spend time with non-emergent/chronic diagnoses, just the ones that are deadly when missed.  That’s where we, as emergency providers, must begin.  Today we’ll wrap up the series with the killers associated with acute altered mental status.

Episode 82 - Serial Killer Series - Altered Mental Status

The MCHD Paramedic Podcast is a place for prehospital providers to discuss best practices and offer clinical insights relevant to our daily practice. MCHD Medical Directors Dr. Robert Dickson and  Dr. Casey Patrick invite you to explore the many aspects of prehospital care. Along the way you can expect guest appearances by some of the brightest minds that influence modern EMS.

Episode 82 - Serial Killer Series - Altered Mental Status

MCHD Paramedic Podcast

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