
DR MARK REWI
FACEM, MBCHB(Auckland), PGC CPU(Otago), CCPU, PGC ClinED(Canterbury), ACLS instructor.
​​Why I'm LOCUS for POCUS
I have been a strong advocate for improving credentialing, equipment acquisition/maintenance, imaging management and education in point of care ultrasound. I would like clinicians to have better access to point of care training to meet high standards of quality and consistency.
DR MARK REWI
FACEM, MBCHB(Auckland), PGC CPU(Otago), CCPU, PGC ClinED(Canterbury), ACLS instructor.
I have been a strong advocate for improving credentialing, equipment acquisition/maintenance, imaging management and education in point of care ultrasound. I would like clinicians to have better access to point of care training to meet high standards of quality and consistency.

DR MICK KILLEEN
FACEM
​​Why I'm LOCUS for POCUS
I have realised that POCUS is the most accurate diagnostic tool that I have at the bedside. It I also an essential tool to assist many procedures. The Light bulb moment is the first time you pick up the probe and realise that you can actually see into your patients body and suddenly there is no more guess work anymore. I use POCUS on the majority of my patients , in some form or other. I believe it is now essential as a diagnostic tool and therapeutic guide . Arguably you cannot practice Emergency medicine anymore without POCUS skills.
​
Training & Education
Irish graduate , FACEM training in NZ
​
Why EMUGs?
Inspired to join in and build the momentum by enthusiastic colleagues at MMH ED
When I grow up...
​Professional Sportsman
​
Bucket List
Surf more epic breaks
Why EMUGs?
Inspired to join in and build the momentum by enthusiastic colleagues at MMH ED
When I grow up...
​Professional Sportsman
​
Bucket List
Surf more epic breaks
DR MICK KILLEEN
FACEM
​​Why I'm LOCUS for POCUS
I have realised that POCUS is the most accurate diagnostic tool that I have at the bedside. It I also an essential tool to assist many procedures. The Light bulb moment is the first time you pick up the probe and realise that you can actually see into your patients body and suddenly there is no more guess work anymore. I use POCUS on the majority of my patients , in some form or other. I believe it is now essential as a diagnostic tool and therapeutic guide . Arguably you cannot practice Emergency medicine anymore without POCUS skills.
​
Training & Education
Irish graduate , FACEM training in NZ

Hannah Latta
Critical Care Paramedic and Ultrasound Educator
Co-Chair

Michael Schick
Emergency Medicine
Co-Chair

Alastair Maclean
Emergency Medicine
Immediate Past Co-Chair

Amanda Collins
Emergency Medicine
Immediate Past Co-Chair

Janet Pribble
Emergency Medicine
Secretary

Jen Heyes
Emergency Medicine
Treasurer

Phill Young
Emergency Medicine
Immediate Past Secretary

Dan Anderson
Emergency Medicine
Immediate Past Treasurer

Jonny Russell
Emergency Medicine
Committee Member

Gabriela King
Emergency Medicine
Committee Member

Jo McCann
Sonographer Educator
Committee Member

Dion van de Schoot
Emergency Medicine
Committee Member

Will Hancock
Emergency Medicine
Medical Student Representative

Justin Koh
ICU
Trainee Representative

Lou Daley
Emergency Medicine
Trainee Representative

Cris Zollo
Emergency Medicine
Contributor
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David Haunshmidt
Emergency Medicine
Contributor

Steve Crandall
Emergency Medicine
Contributor

Sierra Beck
Emergency Medicine
Contributor

Abbey Arrowsmith
Emergency Medicine
Contributor

George Stephenson
Emergency Medicine
Contributor

Hamish Read
Emergency Medicine
Contributor

Kylie Salt
Paediatric Emergency Medicine Specialist
Contributor

Tom Stevenson
Emergency Medicine
Contributor

Willem van der Merwe
SMO
Contributor

Gaynor Prince
Emergency Medicine
Contributor

Victoria Twigden
Emergency Medicine
Contributor

Euan Watt
Emergency Medicine
Contributor

Owen Doran
Emergency Medicine
Contributor

Laura Wilkinson
Emergency Medicine
Contributor

