ACEP Now

MARCH 10, 2025

You work as the medical director at a suburban, community emergency department (ED). At your monthly meeting with the chief medical officer (CMO) and chief nursing officer (CNO), they inform you of the hospitals plan to start a Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner (SANE) Program. As expected, you have several questions.

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Sexual Assault Forensics Leadership Pediatrics 52

ACEP Now

AUGUST 15, 2023

A 16-year-old female presents to the emergency department (ED) after being sexually assaulted by two males at a party at her friend’s house. She is asking for an exam, as well as medications to avoid pregnancy and diseases. Mandatory reporting and adolescent sexual assault. What do you do?

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Sexual Assault Forensics EMS Risk Management 52

American Medical Compliance

DECEMBER 7, 2022

Sixty percent of nurses report being victims of sexual assault and less than half of emergency department doctors have been victims of physical violence. Centering trust in patient-doctor interactions will be key to improving safety and well-being for everyone.

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Sexual Assault Emergency Department Research Hospitals 52

Emergency Medicine Journal

NOVEMBER 28, 2023

Aims and Objectives Early identification of patients at higher risk of death and hospital admission is an important problem in emergency departments. SOCIAL PROBLEM (MEDICALLY WELL) 58 1 27 46.6 0[0 , 32] STATES VICTIM OF SEXUAL ASSAULT 8 0 0 0 0[0 , 32] TRAUMATIC AMPUTATION 7 0 4 57.1 CRYING INFANT 108 0 16 14.8

Documentation/Coding 40

Documentation/Coding Sexual Assault Hyperthermia / Hypothermia Head Injuries 40

EB Medicine

APRIL 2, 2019

Show Notes Jeff: Welcome back to EMplify, the podcast corollary to EB Medicine’s Emergency Medicine Practice. This month, we’re moving from the trauma bay back to a more private setting, to discuss Emergency Department Diagnosis and Treatment of Sexually Transmitted Diseases.

Infectious Diseases 40

Infectious Diseases Emergency Department Sexual Assault CDC 40

ACEP Now

DECEMBER 7, 2024

A 28-year-old female is brought to the emergency department (ED) by police after a sexual assault. The police officer is waiting for the sexual assault evidence kit. injuries following an assault), or an indirect result of trauma (e.g., Int J Emerg Med. She is visibly anxious and tearful.

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Sexual Assault Forensics Emergency Department Best Practices 52

EMDocs

JANUARY 6, 2025

She receives IV calcium gluconate and bicarbonate as well as oral potassium binders for hyperkalemia. These patients suffer from untreated physical injuries, including gunshot wounds, shrapnel, accidents, envenomations, sequelae of physical or sexual assault, and heat exhaustion/heat stroke. Ann Emerg Med. 2017;3:17067.

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Infectious Diseases CDC PPE Rapid Diagnostic Testing 72