Rob Beatty, MD FACEP This article aims to give providers an evidence-based overview of the most effective antibiotic ointments for the treatment of injuries. Injuries that result in open wounds are susceptible to bacterial infections, making the selection of an appropriate ointment crucial. By reviewing recent studies and also clinical trials, we evaluate the efficacy, … Read more
Lindee Abe, APRN Fingertip avulsions and lacerations are common injuries in urgent care centers and emergency departments everywhere. Avulsions can happen any time of the year, but are most commonly seen in the warmer months. Lacerations that don’t involve muscle or tendon damage are straightforward. They can be treated easily in these settings. Mixed in … Read more
Lindee Abe, APRN Fluid resuscitation has been a staple of emergency medicine treatment for decades. Research has shown that more fluids does not always equal better outcomes for most patients. As practice has shifted over the years to favor using less fluids, it has become even more important for clinicians to select the right fluid … Read more
Lindee Abe, APRN, FNP-C, ENP-C Hypersensitivity reactions can happen to anything in the environment. Likewise, there are many potential triggers. Hypersensitivity reactions are also a common chief complaint. With this being such a common chief complaint, it is essential to be able to quickly develop a treatment plan for these patients based on the type … Read more
Rob Beatty, MD FACEP Repetitive motion disorders, also known as repetitive strain injuries, are a common problem for many people who perform the same task repeatedly, whether it be at work or during leisure activities. These types of disorders can cause joint pain, inflammation, and even long-term damage to the affected area. In this blog … Read more
Amy Patel, PA-C The red eye is a common complaint seen in the pediatric and adult population. The most common cause of a red eye is conjunctivitis or inflammation of the conjunctiva. Anatomically, the conjunctiva is composed of two parts: palpebral and bulbar. The palpebral layer, also known as the tarsal conjunctiva, lines the inside … Read more
23 Category I CME credits with additional credits for Emergency Procedures and Pharmacology
Program also includes a tote bag, full sized textbook with reference normal images and room for notes.
Suture training board, instruments, and all supplies are mailed to you directly.
This is a must-take program for anyone in clinical practice!
12 Category I CME Credits with additional credits for Emergency Procedures and Pharmacology
Includes our special INTERACTIVE advanced suturing trainer with specialized body parts and other procedures!
Includes ear, eyelid, finger, mouth, philtrum, lip, tongue, and nose repair.
Also includes cyst removal, abscess drainage, subungual hematoma removal, nail removal, running subcuticular, irregular (v, y, and x) lacerations, dog ear lacerations, and more.
12 Category I CME Credits with additional credits for Emergency Procedures and Pharmacology
Includes our special advanced suturing trainer with specialized body parts and other procedures!
Program also includes coffee and beverage service throughout the day, and lunch.
Discounted hotel rooms are available at checkout for a limited time.
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