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Agitation Treatment in the Emergency Department

ACEP Now

This is the second in a multi-part ACEP Now series focused on mental health emergencies. Last month’s article focused on ACEP’s efforts and resources to support EDs and patients with psychiatric emergencies. Future articles will highlight solutions and success stories. Ann Emerg Med. West J Emerg Med.

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SGEM#460: Why Do I Feel Like, Somebody’s Watching Me – CHARTWatch to Predict Clinical Deterioration

The Skeptics' Guide to EM

Date: October 28, 2024 Reference: Verma et al. Case: The Chief of Emergency Medicine (EM) at a large urban hospital recently approached the AI Committee at Unity Health, intrigued by the CMAJ article describing the apparent success of CHARTWatch in detecting early signs of patient deterioration. Reference: Verma et al.

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Which Sedatives Are Best for Managing Severe Agitation in the Emergency Department?

ACEP Now

Patients with severe agitation are frequently encountered in the emergency department (ED) setting. Emergency departments can be crowded and chaotic, further exacerbating mental health issues. A 2018 study by Klein et al., References Thiessen ME, Godwin SA, Hatten BW, et al. Ann Emerg Med. 2017;69(3).

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Ethical Issues in Interhospital Transfers of Emergency Department Patients

ACEP Now

Emergency departments (EDs) provide the essential service of evaluating patients with unscheduled, acute, undifferentiated, and decompensated conditions. 2 This article discusses the practical and ethical issues of interhospital transfer of these patients. References Morley, Claire, et al. Academic Emergency Medicine 22.2

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SGEM#445: Why Can’t We Be Friends – Conflict in Emergency Medicine

The Skeptics' Guide to EM

Reference: Tjan et al. Conflict in emergency medicine: A systematic review. AEM June 2024 Date: July 5, 2024 Guest Skeptic: Dr. Lauren Westafer an Assistant Professor in the Department of Emergency Medicine at the University of Massachusetts Medical School – Baystate. Reference: Tjan et al.

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Journal Feed Weekly Wrap-Up

EMDocs

1: Hypertensive Crisis Averted…New AHA Statement on Asymptomatic Hypertension Spoon Feed This article emphasizes the difference between hypertensive emergency and asymptomatic elevated blood pressure (BP); while hypertensive emergency requires prompt treatment to lower BP, treatment of asymptomatic elevated BP in acute care settings may be harmful.

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ALiEM AIR Series | Trauma 2023 Module

ALiEM

After carefully reviewing all relevant posts in the past 12 months from the top 50 sites of the Digital Impact Factor [1], the ALiEM AIR Team is proud to present the highest quality online content related to related to trauma in the Emergency Department. Reference Lin M, Phipps M, Chan TM, et al. Ann Emerg Med.