The Most Trusted News Source in Emergency Medicine An award-winning news magazine for the nation's 37,000 emergency physicians published by Wolters Kluwer, Emergency Medicine News provides breaking coverage of advances, trends, and issues within the field, as well as clinical commentary by Editorial Board Chairman James R. Roberts, MD, a leader in the field, Edwin Leap, MD, Leon Gussow, MD, Jennifer Wiler, MD, Ravi Morchi, MD, Darren Braude, MD, and Graham Walker, MD, among many others. The newspaper features comprehensive special reports, illuminating profiles, and dynamic editorials. Physicians who are registered with the AMA/AOA as having a primary specialty related to emergency medicine are eligible for a free subscription. To order EMN or for other Subscription Services, please visit www.myEMNsub.com. You may also call (800)430-5450 or send an email to [email protected]. You will need your account number, located above your name on your mailing label.
Dr. Rory Spiegel says the aggressive lactate-guided resuscitation for sepsis showed improvement in early hemodynamic markers but also greater mortality and morbidity in studies. #FOAMed
An abstract is unavailable.
Dr. Rick Pescatore says steroids may save EPs from the difficult situation of parsing which cellulitis patients are not benefiting from antibiotics and which will continue to improve with treatment. #FOAMed
An abstract is unavailable.
The futility of cardioversion is obvious, and just distracts from rate control and anticoagulant use, says Rory Spiegel, MD, in this article ahead of print: http://bit.ly/EMNNewsBlog
This blog is dedicated to breaking news and EMN articles published ahead of print. Tell us what you think and talk with your colleagues about articles posted here.
The case of a patient with severe lactic acidosis from agitation taught Dr. Loice Swisher that intubation is not always necessary for treating this condition. #FOAMed http://bit.ly/EMN-Lions-and-Tigers-and-Bears
Dry drowning is not a thing, but many people still believe it is. We have all you need to know about this myth in today’s enews: http://bit.ly/EMN-DryDrowning
A provider in triage is an improvised solution that does not fix the backlog of ED boarders, but it keeps the patient flow moving, reducing the LWBS rate in one hospital from 6.5 percent to less than two percent.
An abstract is unavailable.
Burnout exists because EPs extinguish their stories from their memories as they rush from one case to the next without the opportunity to pause and reflect, says Dr. Peter Patitsas.
An abstract is unavailable.
CPAP use for respiratory failure from pulmonary edema is a rational return to individualized use of NIV, says Rick Pescatore, DO, in this article AHEAD OF PRINT. http://bit.ly/EMNNewsBlog
This blog is dedicated to breaking news and EMN articles published ahead of print. Tell us what you think and talk with your colleagues about articles posted here.
Physicians have historically played an influential role in nuclear weapon policymaking, and it’s now more important than ever before that doctors, especially EPs, speak up, says Dr. Matt Bivens.
An abstract is unavailable.
Today's enews: A 68-year-old man with a history of hypertension, COPD, and chronic respiratory failure with a tracheostomy has a fever of four days. What's the diagnosis? Sign up for our enews at http://bit.ly/EMNenews!
An abstract is unavailable.
Today's enews: No doctoring course could have prepared this medical student for grief more than this jarring, shocking, and unexpected experience with a patient’s family. Sign up for our enews at http://bit.ly/EMNenews!
An abstract is unavailable.
Drs. Ali Raja and Rick Pescatore say they’ll think twice before cardioverting every patient with atrial fibrillation in their latest EMN Live podcast. #FOAMed
Emergency Medicine’s #1 Journal Publication: Clinical advances and trends from the most trusted emergency medical news source in emergency medicine.
The morphing and uncertain landscape of marijuana legalization has not only created new challenges for EPs but also led to an increase in DUIs and cannabinoid hyperemesis. #FOAMed
An abstract is unavailable.
Dr. James Roberts says any kind of symptomatic spider bite is quite unusual, and the classic skin lesions associated with the brown recluse spider are even rarer. #FOAMed
An abstract is unavailable.
Dr. James Roberts and Ms. Martha Roberts say ultrasound may replace CT and x-ray as the gold standard in diagnosing pneumothorax. #FOAMed http://bit.ly/EMN-ProceduralPause
The Pathway Medical Guidelines app is a reference guide for evidence-based recommendations on more than 300 diseases and 5000 topics that fits in your pocket, says Dr. Alex Mohseni.
An abstract is unavailable.
The POLAR trial was definitive that prophylactic hypothermia for TBI patients was of no benefit, even when the study design gave it the best possible chance to improve outcomes. #FOAMed
An abstract is unavailable.
Ultrasound for retinal detachment is a reminder that ruling out a diagnosis should be based on clinical judgment, not what an isolated ultrasound, says Dr. Christine Butts. #FOAMed
An abstract is unavailable.
The adverse effects of immune checkpoint inhibitors for cancer patients presenting to the ED mimic common complaints like chest pain and headache, and could manifest months after treatment. #FOAMed
An abstract is unavailable.
A 7-day-old boy who was born at 38 weeks is brought to the ED because he has trouble with feeding and is a little irritable. What’s the diagnosis? #FOAMed
An abstract is unavailable.
Trouble finding a hyperbaric chamber on night or weekend shifts? Drs. Rick Pescatore and Ali Raja say a new device called ClearMate could be a game changer to clear CO. Listen to their latest podcast! #FOAMed
Emergency Medicine’s #1 Journal Publication: Clinical advances and trends from the most trusted emergency medical news source in emergency medicine.
What really moves the needle for resident performance are the comments from faculty members, not the 3000-plus clicks for ACGME milestones or hospital systems, says Dr. Thomas Cook.
An abstract is unavailable.
Dr. Larry Mellick says racemic epinephrine’s benefits in patients with croup, asthma, and bronchiolitis have been overshadowed by unfounded rumors of its adverse effects. #FOAMed http://bit.ly/EMN-Mellick
Dr. Sandra Scott Simons says incorporating these conflict resolution tips into your everyday life could prevent an interpersonal blow-up and make your medical practice a little less messy.
An abstract is unavailable.
Drs. Alice Lee and Elisa Dannemiller try to figure out what’s going on with two patients with memory problems. Watch the screencast to see how they go step by step to figure it out. #FOAMed
Dr. Lee shares what she has learned as an emergency physician in a high-acuity, high-volume hospital over her 26-year career in a monthly screencast — a podcast coupled with slides — where she discusses fascinating and interesting cases with colleagues. They dissect each case from presentation ...
A culture of humiliation that persists as part of medical school and residency contributes to emotional problems among young doctors and physician suicide.
An abstract is unavailable.
Be the first to read the latest issue with articles from Drs. James Roberts, Edwin Leap, Christine Butts, Sandra Scott Simons, Rory Spiegel, Dan Runde, Leon Gussow, Graham Walker, Richard Pescatore, Dustin Ballard, David Vinson, Michelle Johnston, Thomas Cook, Alex Mohseni, Bonnie Kaplan, Katherine Dolbec, Matt Bivens, Peter Patitsas, Tracy Parrish, Hemang Acharya, Alice Lee, Brady Pregerson, Larry Mellick, Loice Swisher, Gregory LaSala, Rita McKeever, and Jolene Yehl at www.EM-news.com!
's cover photo
Don’t change your sepsis protocols yet, says Justin Morgenstern, MD, but CENSER was a promising RCT showing early norepinephrine improved some disease-oriented outcomes. Read this article AHEAD OF PRINT: http://bit.ly/EMNNewsBlog
This blog is dedicated to breaking news and EMN articles published ahead of print. Tell us what you think and talk with your colleagues about articles posted here.
Watch this preview from Dr. James Roberts and Ms. Martha Roberts for using ultrasound to check chest tube placement and more. Then click on through to watch the full video and read their blog, new post going live May 1 at http://bit.ly/EMN-ProceduralPause! #FOAMed
New issue coming out tomorrow. Find out when it goes live. Sign up for our eTOC at www.EM-News.com. (Click “Subscribe to eTOC” at bottom of home page)
Dr. Edwin Leap says debt is a kind of indentured servitude that doesn’t end after seven years and makes it impossible for EPs to quit.
An abstract is unavailable.
Dr. James Roberts says tick paralysis is so rare that it’s rarely suspected and even more rarely investigated while other incorrectly diagnosed conditions are treated. #FOAMed
An abstract is unavailable.
The challenge in practicing deliberate clinical inertia is managing patient expectations, say Drs. Dustin Ballard and David Vinson. #FOAMed
An abstract is unavailable.
Watch this preview of Dr. Larry Mellick’s video-blog as he treats a baby with croup and explains why racemic epinephrine deserves more respect. Then click through to see the full video and read his blog, new post going live May 1 at http://bit.ly/EMN-Mellick! #FOAMed
Dr. Ryan Stanton brings home news stories about Anthem denying coverage with these firsthand accounts from patients. Listen to the EverydayMed podcast at http://bit.ly/EMN-EverydayMed!
Emergency Medicine’s #1 Journal Publication: Clinical advances and trends from the most trusted emergency medical news source in emergency medicine.
Drs. Alice Lee and Christian Patterson look for HINTS in pts who presented with dizziness and ataxia. Watch her screencast for tips on making this difficult diagnosis that is easy to miss. #FOAMed
Dr. Lee shares what she has learned as an emergency physician in a high-acuity, high-volume hospital over her 26-year career in a monthly screencast — a podcast coupled with slides — where she discusses fascinating and interesting cases with colleagues. They dissect each case from presentation ...
Watch this preview as Drs. Alice Lee and Elisa Dannemiller work toward a diagnosis for the first of two patients who present unable to remember recent events. Find out more in the full screencast coming out May 1 at http://bit.ly/EMN-iCubed! #FOAMed
Pathological laughter and crying are associated with stroke, TBI, and other serious neurological conditions, says Dr. Evie Marcolini. #FOAMed
An abstract is unavailable.
Drs. Ali Raja and Rick Pescatore run the gamut of interesting topics in their latest EMN Live podcast: second opinions in the ED, apneic preoxygenation, and shoulder reduction techniques. Bonus points for finding the common thread! #FOAMed
Emergency Medicine’s #1 Journal Publication: Clinical advances and trends from the most trusted emergency medical news source in emergency medicine.
Today's enews: These EPs provided the large population of children refugees in Syria with not only much-needed care but also hope for their future on a medical mission. Sign up now for our totally free enews at http://bit.ly/EMNSignup!
An abstract is unavailable.
Cancer patients can present to the ED with immunotherapy complications like diarrhea, pneumonitis, and dermatitis even if they got treatment months earlier, says Dr. Dustin Ballard. #FOAMed http://bit.ly/2CheMyF Want to know more about MABS? Register for our free webinar at the link below now!
Thursday, April 25, 2019 at 06:00 PM Eastern Daylight Time.
Today's enews: Machine learning and AI have the potential to turn EMRs into an effective clinical decision-making tool for EPs and even revolutionize the ED triage system. Sign up now for our free enews at http://bit.ly/EMNSignup!
An abstract is unavailable.
Today's enews: A systematic approach to motor weakness progresses along an anatomic tract from the cerebral cortex to individual sarcomeres. #FOAMed Sign up now for our free enews at http://bit.ly/EMNSignup!
An abstract is unavailable.
EPs may soon see more cancer pts in their ED because of immunotherapy. Want more info? Leave your questions in the comments below, and Monica Wattana, MD, Isabella C. Glitza Oliva, MD, PhD, and Demis Lipe, MD, will answer them in our free webinar on April 25! Register at the link below now.
Thursday, April 25, 2019 at 06:00 PM Eastern Daylight Time.
New York, NY
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Watch this preview from Dr. James Roberts and Ms. Martha Roberts for using ultrasound to check chest tube placement and more. Then click on through to watch the full video and read their blog, new post going live May 1 at http://bit.ly/EMN-ProceduralPause! #FOAMed
Watch this preview of Dr. Larry Mellick’s video-blog as he treats a baby with croup and explains why racemic epinephrine deserves more respect. Then click through to see the full video and read his blog, new post going live May 1 at http://bit.ly/EMN-Mellick! #FOAMed
Watch this preview as Drs. Alice Lee and Elisa Dannemiller work toward a diagnosis for the first of two patients who present unable to remember recent events. Find out more in the full screencast coming out May 1 at http://bit.ly/EMN-iCubed! #FOAMed
Drs. Alice Lee and Marc Zosky find that sometimes a fall is more than a fall, especially in their elderly population. Watch her screencast for tips on diagnosing these patients. #FOAMed http://bit.ly/EMN-iCubed
Dr. Larry Mellick says conjunctivitis is a common complaint among pediatric patients, but several uncommon presentations of this condition require more care and have important complications if missed. #FOAMed http://bit.ly/EMN-Mellick
Dr. James Roberts and Ms. Martha Roberts spell out the A to Z in managing ankle dislocations, a common ED presentation that can be dastardly if not treated properly. #FOAMed http://bit.ly/EMN-ProceduralPause
Ankle dislocations can occur from all kinds of blunt/traumatic incidents. Watch this preview of the next blog from Dr. James Roberts and Ms. Martha Roberts for tips on reducing them. Find more in their next blog, going live March 1 at http://bit.ly/EMN-ProceduralPause. #FOAMed
Sometimes conjunctivitis is more than conjunctivitis. Watch this preview of Dr. Larry Mellick’s video-blog as he treats a boy with conjunctivitis and swollen lymph nodes. Find out more in his next blog, going live March 1! http://bit.ly/EMN-Mellick #FOAMed
Is there anything tranexamic acid can’t do? Watch this preview of Dr. Larry Mellick’s video-blog as TXA is administered to a boy for recurring epistaxis. Find more on this wonder-drug in his February blog: http://bit.ly/EMN-Mellick! #FOAMed
Is there anything tranexamic acid can’t do? Watch this preview of Dr. Larry Mellick’s video-blog as TXA is administered to a boy for recurring epistaxis. Find more on this wonder-drug in his February blog: http://bit.ly/EMN-Mellick! #FOAMed
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Why is this patient receiving IV epinephrine? It’s in Dr. Larry Mellick’s June blog post, and it’s related to a drug used to treat alcohol dependence #AheadofPrint #HotOffThePress
We want to make sure you keep seeing our game-changing content on your Facebook news feed, so we've created a slideshow for you to show you how to do that. Just follow the red arrows! Step 1: Go to your Facebook homepage by clicking "Home" on the top right. Then click the "..." symbol next to News Feed on the menu on the left. You should see the option to "Edit Preferences." Step 2: Click on "Edit Preferences," and you'll see the "Preferences" window. Choose the first option, "Prioritize who to see first." Step 3: Narrow down the options by filtering the results to "Pages only" in the drop-down list. Select "Emergency Medicine News." A star will appear on the icon of our page. Step 4: Then click "Done" on the lower right of the dialogue box. Now you'll see a check mark next to "Prioritize who to see first." And voila! You will never miss our posts on breaking news in emergency medicine.
We want to make sure you keep seeing our game-changing content on your Facebook news feed, so we've created a slideshow for you to show you how to do that. Just follow the red arrows! Step 1: Go to your Facebook homepage by clicking "Home" on the top right. Then click the "..." symbol next to News Feed on the menu on the left. You should see the option to "Edit Preferences." Step 2: Click on "Edit Preferences," and you'll see the "Preferences" window. Choose the first option, "Prioritize who to see first." Step 3: Narrow down the options by filtering the results to "Pages only" in the drop-down list. Select "Emergency Medicine News." A star will appear on the icon of our page. Step 4: Then click "Done" on the lower right of the dialogue box. Now you'll see a check mark next to "Prioritize who to see first." And voila! You will never miss our posts on breaking news in emergency medicine.
We want to make sure you keep seeing our game-changing content on your Facebook news feed, so we've created a slideshow for you to show you how to do that. Just follow the red arrows! Step 1: Go to your Facebook homepage by clicking "Home" on the top right. Then click the "..." symbol next to News Feed on the menu on the left. You should see the option to "Edit Preferences." Step 2: Click on "Edit Preferences," and you'll see the "Preferences" window. Choose the first option, "Prioritize who to see first." Step 3: Narrow down the options by filtering the results to "Pages only" in the drop-down list. Select "Emergency Medicine News." A star will appear on the icon of our page. Step 4: Then click "Done" on the lower right of the dialogue box. Now you'll see a check mark next to "Prioritize who to see first." And voila! You will never miss our posts on breaking news in emergency medicine.
We want to make sure you keep seeing our game-changing content on your Facebook news feed, so we've created a slideshow for you to show you how to do that. Just follow the red arrows! Step 1: Go to your Facebook homepage by clicking "Home" on the top right. Then click the "..." symbol next to News Feed on the menu on the left. You should see the option to "Edit Preferences." Step 2: Click on "Edit Preferences," and you'll see the "Preferences" window. Choose the first option, "Prioritize who to see first." Step 3: Narrow down the options by filtering the results to "Pages only" in the drop-down list. Select "Emergency Medicine News." A star will appear on the icon of our page. Step 4: Then click "Done" on the lower right of the dialogue box. Now you'll see a check mark next to "Prioritize who to see first." And voila! You will never miss our posts on breaking news in emergency medicine.
Can you guess what next month’s Procedural Pause is about? We’ll give you a hint: The procedure is easy and fun, and it improves outcomes for patients #AheadofPrint #HotOffThePress
We want to make sure you keep seeing our game-changing content on your Facebook news feed, so we've created a slideshow for you to show you how to do that. Just follow the red arrows! Step 1: Go to your Facebook homepage by clicking "Home" on the top right. Then click the "..." symbol next to News Feed on the menu on the left. You should see the option to "Edit Preferences." Step 2: Click on "Edit Preferences," and you'll see the "Preferences" window. Choose the first option, "Prioritize who to see first." Step 3: Narrow down the options by filtering the results to "Pages only" in the drop-down list. Select "Emergency Medicine News." A star will appear on the icon of our page. Step 4: Then click "Done" on the lower right of the dialogue box. Now you'll see a check mark next to "Prioritize who to see first." And voila! You will never miss our posts on breaking news in emergency medicine.
We want to make sure you keep seeing our game-changing content on your Facebook news feed, so we've created a slideshow for you to show you how to do that. Just follow the red arrows! Step 1: Go to your Facebook homepage by clicking "Home" on the top right. Then click the "..." symbol next to News Feed on the menu on the left. You should see the option to "Edit Preferences." Step 2: Click on "Edit Preferences," and you'll see the "Preferences" window. Choose the first option, "Prioritize who to see first." Step 3: Narrow down the options by filtering the results to "Pages only" in the drop-down list. Select "Emergency Medicine News." A star will appear on the icon of our page. Step 4: Then click "Done" on the lower right of the dialogue box. Now you'll see a check mark next to "Prioritize who to see first." And voila! You will never miss our posts on breaking news in emergency medicine.
We want to make sure you keep seeing our game-changing content on your Facebook news feed, so we've created a slideshow for you to show you how to do that. Just follow the red arrows! Step 1: Go to your Facebook homepage by clicking "Home" on the top right. Then click the "..." symbol next to News Feed on the menu on the left. You should see the option to "Edit Preferences." Step 2: Click on "Edit Preferences," and you'll see the "Preferences" window. Choose the first option, "Prioritize who to see first." Step 3: Narrow down the options by filtering the results to "Pages only" in the drop-down list. Select "Emergency Medicine News." A star will appear on the icon of our page. Step 4: Then click "Done" on the lower right of the dialogue box. Now you'll see a check mark next to "Prioritize who to see first." And voila! You will never miss our posts on breaking news in emergency medicine.
We want to make sure you keep seeing our game-changing content on your Facebook news feed, so we've created a slideshow for you to show you how to do that. Just follow the red arrows! Step 1: Go to your Facebook homepage by clicking "Home" on the top right. Then click the "..." symbol next to News Feed on the menu on the left. You should see the option to "Edit Preferences." Step 2: Click on "Edit Preferences," and you'll see the "Preferences" window. Choose the first option, "Prioritize who to see first." Step 3: Narrow down the options by filtering the results to "Pages only" in the drop-down list. Select "Emergency Medicine News." A star will appear on the icon of our page. Step 4: Then click "Done" on the lower right of the dialogue box. Now you'll see a check mark next to "Prioritize who to see first." And voila! You will never miss our posts on breaking news in emergency medicine.
We want to make sure you keep seeing our game-changing content on your Facebook news feed, so we've created a slideshow for you to show you how to do that. Just follow the red arrows! Step 1: Go to your Facebook homepage by clicking "Home" on the top right. Then click the "..." symbol next to News Feed on the menu on the left. You should see the option to "Edit Preferences." Step 2: Click on "Edit Preferences," and you'll see the "Preferences" window. Choose the first option, "Prioritize who to see first." Step 3: Narrow down the options by filtering the results to "Pages only" in the drop-down list. Select "Emergency Medicine News." A star will appear on the icon of our page. Step 4: Then click "Done" on the lower right of the dialogue box. Now you'll see a check mark next to "Prioritize who to see first." And voila! You will never miss our posts on breaking news in emergency medicine.
We want to make sure you keep seeing our game-changing content on your Facebook news feed, so we've created a slideshow for you to show you how to do that. Just follow the red arrows! Step 1: Go to your Facebook homepage by clicking "Home" on the top right. Then click the "..." symbol next to News Feed on the menu on the left. You should see the option to "Edit Preferences." Step 2: Click on "Edit Preferences," and you'll see the "Preferences" window. Choose the first option, "Prioritize who to see first." Step 3: Narrow down the options by filtering the results to "Pages only" in the drop-down list. Select "Emergency Medicine News." A star will appear on the icon of our page. Step 4: Then click "Done" on the lower right of the dialogue box. Now you'll see a check mark next to "Prioritize who to see first." And voila! You will never miss our posts on breaking news in emergency medicine.
We want to make sure you keep seeing our game-changing content on your Facebook news feed, so we've created a slideshow for you to show you how to do that. Just follow the red arrows! Step 1: Go to your Facebook homepage by clicking "Home" on the top right. Then click the "..." symbol next to News Feed on the menu on the left. You should see the option to "Edit Preferences." Step 2: Click on "Edit Preferences," and you'll see the "Preferences" window. Choose the first option, "Prioritize who to see first." Step 3: Narrow down the options by filtering the results to "Pages only" in the drop-down list. Select "Emergency Medicine News." A star will appear on the icon of our page. Step 4: Then click "Done" on the lower right of the dialogue box. Now you'll see a check mark next to "Prioritize who to see first." And voila! You will never miss our posts on breaking news in emergency medicine.
We want to make sure you keep seeing our game-changing content on your Facebook news feed, so we've created a slideshow for you to show you how to do that. Just follow the red arrows! Step 1: Go to your Facebook homepage by clicking "Home" on the top right. Then click the "..." symbol next to News Feed on the menu on the left. You should see the option to "Edit Preferences." Step 2: Click on "Edit Preferences," and you'll see the "Preferences" window. Choose the first option, "Prioritize who to see first." Step 3: Narrow down the options by filtering the results to "Pages only" in the drop-down list. Select "Emergency Medicine News." A star will appear on the icon of our page. Step 4: Then click "Done" on the lower right of the dialogue box. Now you'll see a check mark next to "Prioritize who to see first." And voila! You will never miss our posts on breaking news in emergency medicine.
We want to make sure you keep seeing our game-changing content on your Facebook news feed, so we've created a slideshow for you to show you how to do that. Just follow the red arrows! Step 1: Go to your Facebook homepage by clicking "Home" on the top right. Then click the "..." symbol next to News Feed on the menu on the left. You should see the option to "Edit Preferences." Step 2: Click on "Edit Preferences," and you'll see the "Preferences" window. Choose the first option, "Prioritize who to see first." Step 3: Narrow down the options by filtering the results to "Pages only" in the drop-down list. Select "Emergency Medicine News." A star will appear on the icon of our page. Step 4: Then click "Done" on the lower right of the dialogue box. Now you'll see a check mark next to "Prioritize who to see first." And voila! You will never miss our posts on breaking news in emergency medicine.
We want to make sure you keep seeing our game-changing content on your Facebook news feed, so we've created a slideshow for you to show you how to do that. Just follow the red arrows! Step 1: Go to your Facebook homepage by clicking "Home" on the top right. Then click the "..." symbol next to News Feed on the menu on the left. You should see the option to "Edit Preferences." Step 2: Click on "Edit Preferences," and you'll see the "Preferences" window. Choose the first option, "Prioritize who to see first." Step 3: Narrow down the options by filtering the results to "Pages only" in the drop-down list. Select "Emergency Medicine News." A star will appear on the icon of our page. Step 4: Then click "Done" on the lower right of the dialogue box. Now you'll see a check mark next to "Prioritize who to see first." And voila! You will never miss our posts on breaking news in emergency medicine.
We want to make sure you keep seeing our game-changing content on your Facebook news feed, so we've created a slideshow for you to show you how to do that. Just follow the red arrows! Step 1: Go to your Facebook homepage by clicking "Home" on the top right. Then click the "..." symbol next to News Feed on the menu on the left. You should see the option to "Edit Preferences." Step 2: Click on "Edit Preferences," and you'll see the "Preferences" window. Choose the first option, "Prioritize who to see first." Step 3: Narrow down the options by filtering the results to "Pages only" in the drop-down list. Select "Emergency Medicine News." A star will appear on the icon of our page. Step 4: Then click "Done" on the lower right of the dialogue box. Now you'll see a check mark next to "Prioritize who to see first." And voila! You will never miss our posts on breaking news in emergency medicine.
We want to make sure you keep seeing our game-changing content on your Facebook news feed, so we've created a slideshow for you to show you how to do that. Just follow the red arrows! Step 1: Go to your Facebook homepage by clicking "Home" on the top right. Then click the "..." symbol next to News Feed on the menu on the left. You should see the option to "Edit Preferences." Step 2: Click on "Edit Preferences," and you'll see the "Preferences" window. Choose the first option, "Prioritize who to see first." Step 3: Narrow down the options by filtering the results to "Pages only" in the drop-down list. Select "Emergency Medicine News." A star will appear on the icon of our page. Step 4: Then click "Done" on the lower right of the dialogue box. Now you'll see a check mark next to "Prioritize who to see first." And voila! You will never miss our posts on breaking news in emergency medicine.
We want to make sure you keep seeing our game-changing content on your Facebook news feed, so we've created a slideshow for you to show you how to do that. Just follow the red arrows! Step 1: Go to your Facebook homepage by clicking "Home" on the top right. Then click the "..." symbol next to News Feed on the menu on the left. You should see the option to "Edit Preferences." Step 2: Click on "Edit Preferences," and you'll see the "Preferences" window. Choose the first option, "Prioritize who to see first." Step 3: Narrow down the options by filtering the results to "Pages only" in the drop-down list. Select "Emergency Medicine News." A star will appear on the icon of our page. Step 4: Then click "Done" on the lower right of the dialogue box. Now you'll see a check mark next to "Prioritize who to see first." And voila! You will never miss our posts on breaking news in emergency medicine.
Be the first to watch a sneak peek video of the April blog post by Martha Roberts, ACNP, PNP, on how to treat compartment syndrome right here! Follow and read her other posts at http://bit.ly/ProceduralPause.
Rick Pescatore tries to stump Dr. Alice Lee.
James Roberts, MD, get the "good sport" award for playing patient as his daughter, Martha Roberts, ACNP, CEN, demonstrates how to visualize the optic nerve on ultrasound.
Wondering how to identify bone on ultrasound? Watch Martha Roberts, ACNP, CEN, demonstrate.
Martha Roberts, ACNP, CEN, and James Roberts, MD, are back! This time they provide tips for placing an IV.
Martha Roberts, ACNP, CEN, and James Roberts, MD, are back with more tips and tricks for ocular ultrasound exam in the ED.
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