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Advice from 104 year old doctor
Stay fit: Stay active and eat a healthy diet. Science can’t cure everything: Incorporate other arts Plan ahead: Keeps you sharp and successful Be inspired: to stay motivated, seek inspiration. Take the stairs: This can keep you in shape Worry less: Life is unpredictable; stop worrying Share knowledge: teach or lecture Don’t be money crazy: it won’t get you anywhere. Find a role…
EM/ED resources for EM/ED providers
Welcome to EMresource.ORG. (ERpocketbooks.com has now become EMresource.org in order to reflect our added content). In addition to emergency medicine pocket reference books, we now boast many additional products as well as free educational content aimed primarily at ED and urgent care practitioners. Use the menu on the left or the hotlinks below to browse the site. …
WELCOME TO EMRESOURCE.ORG
“Emergency physicians need to always be looking for trouble. We also love it when we are wrong” – Brady Pregerson, MD “It’s not our patient’s job to prove they are sick. It’s our job to prove they are not.” – Yaron Ivan, MD EMresource.org is a free, no-registration, no log-in website designed for MD’s, RN’s…
How to take your ED from Good to Great.
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THE HIPPOCRATIC OATH SUMMARY
Respect your teachers Pledge your life to the service of others Place your patients interests before your own Protect your patients from harm & injustice Treat all patients equally Respect patient’s right to make decisions Continue to improve the care you give Do not become intimate with patients Try to prevent as well as cure…
Type-D patients & Sign-Outs
We all know about personality types like “Type A”, but there are also patient types, especially when it comes to effective communication during shift changes and sign-outs. We all understand the challenges of sign-out, and no one likes to get stuck with a patient who is difficult to discharge or has a hundred questions, especially when…
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just a really minor point ….when thinking about how to evaluate the “hypoxia * 5 ” case i saw that there was no D-dimer result which may have been a useful initial lab result,although the leg doppler would still have been done!