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Explore the evolving definition of global health work in this insightful blog post. Discover how emergency medicine in low-resource settings, from Addis Ababa to rural Northern Ontario, bridges access to care, challenges misconceptions about global health sustainability, and highlights the critical role of teamwork, adaptability, and equity in underserved communities. Perfect for EM professionals balancing family, career, and a passion for global impact.
Optimizing RSI Medication Timing, Nutrition Tips for Shift Workers, ED Boarding of Older Patients, Prolonged Tourniquet Use, Rural Peer Support Programs, ECG Reciprocal Changes, on EM Cases' EM Quick Hits podcast
How EM Experts Think Part 2: Data Gathering, Diagnostic and Treatment Decision Making, Test Ordering and Interpretation, Documentation, Emotional Resilience
Dr. Patricia Lee is an EM physician in Calgary, Alberta and an Assistant Professor at the University of Calgary in the Department of Emergency Medicine. She reached out to me after listening to Episode 200 How EM Experts Think Part 1 as a longtime supporter of EM Cases, to highlight the importance of recognizing challenges that female-identifying EM physicians may face before, during and after ED shifts. She offers practical solutions to these challenges that may resonate with many EM Cases listeners...
How EM Experts Think: Strategies for Pre-Shift Preparation and Arrival Ritual, Staying Focused on Shift, Managing Interruptions, Managing Cognitive Load, Handling Negative Emotions, Resuscitation Mindset and Execution, Post-Resuscitation Recovery with Dr. Scott Weingart, Dr. Reuben Strayer, Dr. Mike Betzner on EM Cases
Dr. Peter Brindley Dr. Leon Byker on what culture in medicine is, why culture is so important, 10 strategies to improving the culture in our departments emphasizing the importance of human connection, empathy, open communication, and a willingness to learn from mistakes in creating a positive and fulfilling work environment, so that we love our work, we love our department, we love taking care of our patients and our patients have better outcomes on the EM Cases podcast
Traumatic Coronary Artery Dissection, Proper Use of Insulin in DKA and hyperkalemia, Mesenteric Ischemia recognition and management, Exercise Associated Hyponatremia, AI for OMI, EM Quick Hits podcast EM Cases
Testing patients for HIV in the ED, failed paradigm of STEMI criteria for acute coronary occlusion, when to intubate the tox patient, SBP pearls, DIY physician investments. EM Cases EM Quick Hits podcast
The shift from STEMI to Occlusion MI. If STEMI criteria, consider false positives, false negatives, look for other signs of occlusion, consider clinical OMI signs (refractory ischemia, hemodynamic/electrical instability) and POCUS (new regional wall motion abnormalities) on EM Cases ECG Cases blog
Goals of management in patients with nontraumatic subarachnoid hemorrhage Prevent hematoma expansion Prevent re-bleeding Prevent ischemia Identify and treat raised ICP Prepare the patient for definitive management Optimize vital signs Prevent aspiration
Justin Morgenstern on the use of high dose nitroglycerin in SCAPE, Andrew Neill and Leah Flanagan on Resuscitative Endovascular Balloon Occlusion of the Aorta (REBOA), Brit Long on an indications for CT in diverticulitis, Tahara Bhate on factors that lead to diagnostic error and CRAO, Matthew McArthur on penicillin allergy and penicillin challenges, and Susan Lu on how ED physician personality influences patient outcomes on EM Cases EM Quick Hits podcast
Pericardial effusion: tachycardia and low voltage ECG requires POCUS to assess for pericardial effusion and tamponade. STEMI(-)OMI: subtle ECG signs of occlusion and POCUS signs of regional wall motion abnormality can identify Occlusion MI in the absence of STEMI criteria. RV strain: ECG and POCUS can show signs of RV strain, which can be acute or chronic. ECG Cases blog. EM Cases
In this Waiting to Be Seen blog at EM Cases, Dr. Howard Ovens on 4 key learnings in EM leadership: Be a good clinician, get substantial real-world experience, take a long-term view of benefits and risks, get along with your counterparts in the leadership dyad.
Anand Swaminathan appropriate selection of induction agents, Hans Rosenberg gabapentinoids, Katie Lin pearls for neuroprotective intubation, Nour Khatib and Hamza Jalal approach to paresthesias in the ED, and Eric Wortmann on preventing burnout in emergency medicine.