Sat.Sep 11, 2021 - Fri.Sep 17, 2021

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Suicide Prevention for Healthcare Workers

NIOSH Science Blog

Some occupations are known to have higher rates of suicide than others (see related blogs). Job factors – such as low job security, low pay, and job stress – can contribute to risk of suicide, as can easy access to lethal means among people at risk—such as medications or firearms. Other factors that can influence the link between occupation and suicide include gender, socioeconomic status, the economy, cultural factors, and stigma.

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Getting Treatment With Delta Fears

Medical Law

One of the greatest fears underlying the COVID-19 pandemic has been that the healthcare system would be overwhelmed with the sheer numbers of patients, and others needing care would have to be turned away. Now that the Delta variant is surging in California and other areas of the country, some hospitals have been forced to ration care. Despite the crowding in hospitals the pandemic has caused, you can still receive treatment if you have been injured in an accident.

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ELSO ECPR Textbook

ED ECMO

Crew, We are proud to announce the world’s first ECPR textbook. We partnered with ELSO and 25 of the world’s leaders in ECPR and resuscitative ECMO to create an awesome resource for both in depth learning and on shift quick reference.

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SGEM#344: We Will…We Will Cath You – But should We After An OHCA Without ST Elevations?

The Skeptics' Guide to EM

Date: September 8th, 2021 Reference: Desch et al. The TOMAHAWK Investigators. Angiography after Out-of-Hospital Cardiac Arrest without ST-Segment Elevation. NEJM 2021. Guest Skeptic: Dr. Stephen Meigher is the EM Chief Resident training with the Jacobi and Montefiore Emergency Medicine Residency Training Program. He heads curriculum and conference for the academic year and is passionate about resident […] The post SGEM#344: We Will…We Will Cath You – But should We After An OHCA Without ST Elevat

EKG/ECG 52
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ECG of the Week 15th September – Interpretation

EMergucate

This ECG is from a 65 year old man who has presented with central chest pain after a history of … Continue reading →

EKG/ECG 52
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Mallia – Critical Care Ultrasound and Volume Resuscitation

University of Maryland CC Project

Dr. Anantha K. Mallia, Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine and Associate Program Director of the Pulmonary and Emergency Medicine-Critical Care Fellowship at MedStar Washington Hospital presents on critical care ultrasound and the volume resuscitation dilemma as part of the DC5 lecture series.

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ICU Physiology in 1000 Words: The Pulse

PulmCCM

Jon-Emile S. Kenny MD [ @heart_lung ] The relative simplicity of extending one’s finger onto the tissue overlaying a major artery belies the complicated forces generating an arterial pulse. Descriptions and physiological elucidations have been put forth across the decades, yet even today the machinations relating cardiac contraction to a waxing and waning arterial wall are a bit obstruse.

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More Trending

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Imaging Case of the Week 480 Answer

EMergucate

The foot x-ray images show Lisfranc fracture. There is lateral subluxation of 2 nd and 3 rd metatarsal bases.

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D/C Intermediate HEART? | COVID Vaccines | POCUS for CHF | POCUS for Ectopic | DOREMI RCT

JournalFeed

It’s the JournalFeed Podcast for the week of September 6-10, 2021. We cover discharging intermediate risk HEART score patients, efficacy of COVID vaccines, CXR vs POCUS for CHF, POCUS for ectopic, and the DOREMI RCT milrinone vs dobutamine.

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ECG of the Week 15th September

EMergucate

This ECG is from a 65 year old man who has presented with central chest pain after a background of … Continue reading →

EKG/ECG 40
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Lab Case 339 Interpretation

EMergucate

A 50 year old male is BIBA post cardiac arrest. The cardiac arrest was witnessed with bystander CPR started immediately.

CPR 40
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Lab Case 339

EMergucate

A 50 year old male is BIBA post cardiac arrest. The cardiac arrest was witnessed with bystander CPR started immediately.

CPR 40