First Responder Wellness
DECEMBER 6, 2024
Emergencies do not stop for the holidays, and neither do First Responders. As a public safety professional, working through the holidays while trying to maintain your family life, personal health, and social life may feel like juggling more than you can handle. As a result, you may find yourself attending more to one over the other, leading you to feel off balance.
American Ambulance Association
DECEMBER 6, 2024
The OSHA Emergency Response Team shared an update on the Emergency Response Rulemaking Process on Friday, December 6, 2024. The update can be read below. AAA President, Randy Strozyk, provided […] The post OSHA’s Emergency Response Rulemaking Update appeared first on American Ambulance Association.
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ACEP Now
DECEMBER 6, 2024
By some definitions, you could call former Maryland state legislator Dan Morhaim, MD, FACEP, a retired emergency physician. He thinks of it as re-deployed. Dr. Morhaim spent more than two decades in the Maryland House of Delegates, fighting for legislation to protect health care workers and patients before his final legislative term ended in 2019. His health care focus included hospital efficiency, physician and patient satisfaction, and emergency department (ED) wait times, as well as a host of
American Ambulance Association
DECEMBER 6, 2024
This content is for AAA members only. Please either Log In or Join! The post VICTORY: BOI Blocked, Top Small Business Issues, and More! appeared first on American Ambulance Association.
ACEP Now
DECEMBER 6, 2024
A 45-year-old male with a history of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), asthma, amphetamine and tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) use, and coronary vasospasm presented to triage with chest pain. During initial assessment, an ECG was obtained and revealed ST-segment elevation (STE) in the inferior leads with ST depression anteriorly. FIGURE 1. Initial ECG demonstrating inferolateral ST segment elevation and anteroseptal depression, just prior to cardiac arrest.
American Ambulance Association
DECEMBER 6, 2024
This content is for AAA members only. Please either Log In or Join! The post OSHA’s Emergency Response Rulemaking-Update appeared first on American Ambulance Association.
ACEP Now
DECEMBER 6, 2024
What does your program offer that residents cant get anywhere else? We see a high volume of critically ill patients within our department (approximately 210,000 visits per year). Our catchment area is extensive, including all of Delaware and portions of Maryland, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. Our three campuses that we work at are within 35 minutes of each other and provide a diverse patient population.
Paramedicine Now brings together the best content for paramedicine professionals from the widest variety of thought leaders.
ACEP Now
DECEMBER 6, 2024
A 46-year-old female with a prior medical history of asthma presented to the emergency department with shortness of breath and wheezing. After three DuoNeb treatments and 16 mg of dexamethasone, her wheezing improved; however, she continued to report shortness of breath on exertion. Given the persistent symptoms, a cardiac point-of-care ultrasound was obtained.
American Ambulance Association
DECEMBER 6, 2024
Read this in your browser December 6, 2024 New Funding Available for Rural Health Care Services Outreach Program Apply by January 27, 2025 The Rural Health Care Services Outreach […] The post Rural Health Grants Available | Technical Assistance Webinar December 11 appeared first on American Ambulance Association.
Dr. Smith's ECG Blog
DECEMBER 6, 2024
A 50-something man presented with worsening severe exertional chest pain which was just resolving as he had an ECG recorded in triage. Time zero. Are the T-waves in leads I and II hyperacute? Hard to tell. How can we know? By the evolution of the ECG! Watch what happends as the heart recovers from its episode of ischemia. The T-waves deflate, demonstrating that the first one was indeed hyperacute. 2 hours T-waves in lead II are significant smaller In lead I not much difference Troponins returned
EMDocs
DECEMBER 6, 2024
Authors: Haley Dusek, MD (Emergency Medicine Resident, Carolinas Medical Center ); Erik Fisher, MD (Emergency Medicine Attending/Medical Toxicologist, Carolinas Medical Center) // Reviewed by: Anthony Spadaro, MD (@TSpadaro91, Medical Toxicology Fellow, Rutgers New Jersey Medical School, Newark, NJ); James Dazhe Cao, MD (@JamesCaoMD, Associate Professor of EM, Medical Toxicology, UT Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, TX); Alex Koyfman, MD (@EMHighAK); and Brit Long, MD (@long_brit) Case: A 27-
Peter Canning
DECEMBER 6, 2024
Why are overdoses fatalities dropping? There has been much speculation and the answer probably doesnt lie with one factor but with many, including increased availability of naloxone, the efforts of harm reduction workers, the end of the COVID isolation, the trend away from injecting to snorting or smoking, a less toxic drug supply, and expanded treatment.
Paramedic Chiefs of Canada
DECEMBER 6, 2024
The PCC is pleased to announce a call for speakers for the 2025 Annual Leadership Summit in Winnipeg, Manitoba June 10th-12th, 2025. The PCC Leadership Summit program provides a platform for sharing of information covering topics related to (but not limited to) Leadership, Research, Paramedic Health and Wellness, Innovation and Technology, and Workplace Culture.
ACEP Now
DECEMBER 6, 2024
As voters across the country braced for uncertainty heading into Election Day 2024, emergency physicians could rest assured that the National Emergency Medicine Political Action Committee (NEMPAC) was looking out for their best interests. Although ACEP members have differing opinions on issues that drove voters to the polls, most agree on the pressing challenges facing emergency medicinepatient boarding, workplace violence, defending emergency medicine against insurer bad practices, and creating
ALiEM
DECEMBER 6, 2024
A 21-year-old otherwise healthy female presented to the Emergency Department with a fever after recently returning from Ghana. She reported intermittent fever, headache with photophobia, diarrhea, joint pains, and generalized weakness. She also noticed a diffuse, intermittently pruritic rash on her trunk and extremities. While in Ghana, she volunteered at a refugee hospital, ate street food, and was exposed to local animals.
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