Alex Koo, MD Dental Pain and related emergencies range anywhere from 0.4-10% of all emergency department (ED) visits and depend largely on your practice setting and environment.1 Many times, patients come to the emergency department seeking relief from pain and the inability to see a dentist in a timely manner. While most dental pain complaints … 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
Katherine Rodgers, PA-C I remember growing up listening to songs of the late ‘60s and early ‘70s, the songs my mother would sing as she cleaned the kitchen or my father would sing as he drove me to soccer practice. I never knew how relevant some of those songs would one day be for me. … Read more
Robert Beatty, MD FACEP Pulmonary embolism (PE) is a serious and potentially life-threatening condition that occurs when a blood clot travels to the lungs, obstructing blood flow. This article aims to discuss the signs, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment of PE, including the application of the d-dimer, Wells score for risk stratification, and also PERC rules. … Read more
Pediatric rashes are a common complaint, and knowing the difference between them can save time, stress, and agony. Here are a series of resources to help you differentiate between the rashes most commonly seen. DISEASE SEASON PROGRESSION MORPHOLOGY DISTRIBUTION ASSOCIATED FINDINGS TREATMENT Measles/Rubeola paramyxovirus Winter to Spring Incubation: 1-2 weeks Communicability: 4 days before and … Read more
Lindee Abe, ARNP We just did a post about DOMS, so let’s explore muscle breakdown a little bit further. Next up….let’s talk rhabdomyolysis. Most of us don’t see rhabdomyolysis. The military is one environment that comes to mind that sees increased numbers of rhabdomyolysis, specifically exertional rhabdomyolysis. We also read about the elderly being at … 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.
To enter the toolkit you must be a current subscriber!
