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SGEM Xtra: I Wish that I Had Jesse’s Book

The Skeptics' Guide to EM

Jesse Pines is the Chief Clinical Innovation at US Acute Care Solutions and a Clinical Professor and George Washington University and Professor of Emergency Medicine at Drexel University. In this role, he focuses on […] The post SGEM Xtra: I Wish that I Had Jesse’s Book first appeared on The Skeptics Guide to Emergency Medicine.

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Re-Engineering Flow in an Academic Emergency Department

ACEP Now

The emergency department (ED) at UVA was rebuilt in 2019 and the department had not fully optimized its operations when COVID-19 hit. Following the pandemic, the ED saw a surge in its volume as it raced through 60,000 to 80,000 visits per year.

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Post-Intubation Sedation and Analgesia

Core EM

Background: The immediate post intubation period in the ED is a critical time for continued patient stabilization. The reality of ever increasing ED volumes and longer boarding times to the ICU makes it imperative for emergency physicians to learn how to manage these critical patients. mg/kg over several minutes 0.02 – 0.1

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SGEM#263: Please Stop, Prescribing – Antibiotics for Viral Acute Respiratory Infections

The Skeptics' Guide to EM

A Multifaceted Intervention Improves Prescribing for Acute Respiratory Infection for Adults and Children in Emergency Department and Urgent Care Settings. AEM July 2019 Guest Skeptic: Dr. Chris Bond is an emergency medicine physician and clinical lecturer in Calgary. It’s a great book to put on your reading list.

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November 2023 News from the College

ACEP Now

ACEP President Speaks at Summit In October, ACEP President Dr. Aisha Terry spoke at the Summit on Emergency Department Sickle Cell Care, and discussed point of care tools, standardization of care processes, improving ED care and more. Learn more at openbook.acep.org.

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Spooky Scary Sequela: Clinical Factors Impacting Trauma Outcomes

FOAMfrat

Hypothermia Hypothermia, defined as core temperature less than 35oC (95oF) has been identified in up to 2/3 of trauma patients upon arrival to the emergency department. Coagulopathy is identified through lab work in the emergency department and is correlated in current literature with significantly worse patient outcomes.

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Unstable Pelvic Trauma Patient: ED Presentations, Evaluation, and Management

EMDocs

The nuances of fracture patterns and delineating mechanically unstable pelvic fractures from stable ones is less important to the ED. Figure 2: Open book pelvic fracture. This is less critical in ED management of the unstable pelvic fracture, as the optimal site for identification of rectal or vaginal tears is the operating room.

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