Mind The Bleep

AUGUST 18, 2024

Facial trauma commonly presents in Emergency Departments and in primary care. Due to the proximity to vital structures, it is essential to be able to assess these injuries appropriately and escalate accordingly. More advanced facial trauma will be redirected to major trauma centres. F Payne, K.F., Goodson, A.M., Tahim, A.S.,

Fractures 52

Fractures Soft Tissue Injuries Burns Emergency Department 52

EM Guide Wire

MAY 19, 2019

2015; 135 (5): e1337-e1354. Testing for Abuse in Children With Sentinel Injuries. 2015; 136(5): 831-838. Sentinel Injuries Subtle Findings of Physical Abuse. Journal of Emergency Nursing. The Evaluation of Suspected Child Abuse. PEDIATRICS. Glick JC, Lorand MA, and Bilka KR. Physical Abuse of Children. PEDIATRICS.

Pediatrics 40

Pediatrics Soft Tissue Injuries Fractures Emergency Nursing 40

Pediatric Emergency Playbook

JANUARY 1, 2017

Some are simple comfort measures such as splinting (fracture or sprain), applying cold (acute soft tissue injury) or heat (non-traumatic, non-specific pain), or other targeted non-pharmacology. Oral, intranasal, and intravenous routes are all acceptable, depending on the severity of the injury and symptoms.

Pediatrics 40

Pediatrics Soft Tissue Injuries Burns Emergency Department 40

EMDocs

SEPTEMBER 25, 2023

Reduced Tissue Manipulation: With video laryngoscopy, less force is required to achieve proper visualization, reducing the risk of activating the gag reflex, dental trauma, soft tissue injury, and bleeding during intubation attempts (25). WJEM 2015; 16(7): 1109 – 17. Int J Emerg Med. J Emerg Med.

Emergency Department 65

Emergency Department Soft Tissue Injuries Operations Airway Management 65