Welcome to the definitive source for airway management education
Site Login eLEARNING LOGIN Course Prework
  • Courses ▼
    • The Difficult Airway Course: Emergency™
    • The Difficult Airway Course: Anesthesia™
    • The Difficult Airway Course: Critical Care™
    • The Difficult Airway Course: EMS™
    • Essentials of Advanced Airway Management™
    • Fundamentals of Airway Management™
    • The Difficult Airway Course: Residency Edition™
    • The Difficult Airway Course: Custom Program™
  • Calendar
  • Online Education ▼
    • Airway Manager: Emergency
    • The Difficult Airway Course: Virtual 2021
  • The Difficult Airway App
  • Licensing Opportunites ▼
    • Residency Edition
    • Custom Program
    • EMS Programs
    • EMS Authorized Training Centers
    • Authorized Training Center Overview
  • The Airway Card™
  • Home
  • About Us
  • COVID-19 Airway Management Resource Center
  • FACT System
  • Licensing Opportunities
  • Courses
  • AMEC eLearning Login
  • Calendar
  • Faculty
  • EMS Authorized Training Centers
  • Contact Us
  • Frequently Asked Questions
  • Data Collection and Use Policy
  • Course Prework
  • Site Login
  • Home
  • AMEC eLearning Login
  • Courses
  • Calendar
  • Fact System
  • EMS Authorized Training Centers
  • Faculty
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Testimonials
  • Highlights
  • Solutions
  • Value
  • Frequently Asked Questions
  • COVID-19 Airway Management Resource Center
  • Data Collection and Use Policy

Robert Reardon, MD, FAAEM

Assistant Chief, Department of Emergency Medicine
Hennepin County Medical Center
Professor, University of Minnesota
Minneapolis, Minnesota

Dr. Robert Reardon is a Professor of Emergency Medicine at the University of Minnesota, as well as a Faculty Physician, Assistant Chief of the Emergency Department, and Medical Staff Quality Committee Member at Hennepin County Medical Center.

Dr. Reardon’s favorite part about teaching is watching students gain confidence as they approach new and scary situations. He finds that you need to be a balance of confident and humble when approaching emergency airways. He also thinks it’s important to call for help, but don’t assume others can manage airways better than you can. “The day I called for help and nobody helpful came was when I realized that I better be really good at emergency airway management,” he says.

When not a work, Dr. Reardon likes to run, bike, swim and ski.

  • Value
  • Solutions
  • Faculty
  • Testimonials
  • Highlights