Quick Tips for ENT Emergencies
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Most sore throats are minor in nature and physicians often refer them to fast track or…
Patient Care
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Quick Tips for ENT Emergencies
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Most sore throats are minor in nature and physicians often refer them to fast track or... -
To Succeed, Set Goals and Don’t Fear Failure
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Kerry Broderick, MD, FACEP, professor of emergency medicine at Denver Health Medical Center, has a simple... -
Tips for Managing Cardiogenic Shock
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Managing the patient in cardiogenic shock can be daunting, according to Peter M. DeBlieux, MD, FACEP,...
To Succeed, Set Goals and Don’t Fear Failure
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Kerry Broderick, MD, FACEP, professor of emergency medicine at Denver Health Medical Center, has a simple…
Tips for Managing Cardiogenic Shock
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Managing the patient in cardiogenic shock can be daunting, according to Peter M. DeBlieux, MD, FACEP,…
Managing Mental Health Issues in the Emergency Department
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Patients with mental health issues range from suicidal children dealing with bullying to aging World War…
Front Line Staff Buy-in Critical to Successful Sepsis Bundle Implementation
WASHINGTON, D.C.—“If you are not at the table, you are on the table.” That is how Eric…
Make Every Second Count with Critically Ill Infants
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The first 30 minutes of managing a sick infant in the emergency department consists of identifying…
A Rare Emergency, or Just a Pain in the Back?
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Most emergency physicians aren’t overly worried about that 62-year-old patient presenting with back pain once they…
Be Ready to Manage Any Type of Wound
Emergency physicians encounter wounds every day. “Repairing lacerations is risky, but we need to perform these procedures…
Spot Easy-to-Miss Radiographic Clues
Interpreting radiographic findings isn’t just the radiologist’s job any more. “Many of us have to interpret radiographic…
Tricks of the Trade for Better Orthopedic Exams in the ED
Orthopedic injuries are commonly seen in the emergency department, but are you catching all the subtle presentations…