Thursday, January 24, 2013
“Too good to be true? It just might be.” — Notes and Pitfalls from the Job Trail
Originally Published: Common Sense, Jan/Feb 2013
Original Author: Leana S. Wen, MD MSc, AAEM/RSA President
‘Tis the season to find a job. At least it is for me and my senior resident colleagues across the country.
The first thing we learn is that this job search process is unlike any other we’ve gone through before. It’s certainly different from the rest of our medical training. Getting into medical school was no walk in the park, but it was a structured process, often with ample guidance from professors. The Match may have its own share of problems, but the process was uniform. Now, looking for an attending job, there are so many options and so many uncertainties. Whether it’s community or academia, there is no clear path to getting that ideal job.
Friday, January 4, 2013
Resident Journal Review: Anticoagulation
Originally Published: Common Sense, Jan/Fab 2013
Original Authors: Authors: Susan Cheng, MD MPH; Jonathan Yeo, MD; Allison Regan, MD; Eli Brown, MD
Edited by: Michael C. Bond, MD; Jay Khadpe, MD
This Resident Journal Review focuses on the new oral anticoagulants and their use for stroke prophylaxis in patients with atrial fibrillation, venous thromboembolism (VTE), and acute coronary syndrome (ACS). Vitamin K antagonists such as
Original Authors: Authors: Susan Cheng, MD MPH; Jonathan Yeo, MD; Allison Regan, MD; Eli Brown, MD
Edited by: Michael C. Bond, MD; Jay Khadpe, MD
This Resident Journal Review focuses on the new oral anticoagulants and their use for stroke prophylaxis in patients with atrial fibrillation, venous thromboembolism (VTE), and acute coronary syndrome (ACS). Vitamin K antagonists such as
Wednesday, January 2, 2013
On the Horizon: Shock - Administered Uninterrupted Chest Compressions
Originally Published: Modern Resident, Dec/Jan 2013
Original Author: Meaghan Mercer, DO University of Nevada Las Vegas
Submitted by: Rachel Engle, DO; Joe Lex, MD MAAEM FAAEM, Temple University Hospital
It is important to revisit and challenge dogma in medicine. When you think of defibrillation you hear the word "CLEAR" and know your primary job in that one instant is to make sure that none of the medical professionals participating in that code situation are at risk of receiving a life threatening shock. However, with the advent of gel adhesive pads is it still dangerous?
Original Author: Meaghan Mercer, DO University of Nevada Las Vegas
Submitted by: Rachel Engle, DO; Joe Lex, MD MAAEM FAAEM, Temple University Hospital
It is important to revisit and challenge dogma in medicine. When you think of defibrillation you hear the word "CLEAR" and know your primary job in that one instant is to make sure that none of the medical professionals participating in that code situation are at risk of receiving a life threatening shock. However, with the advent of gel adhesive pads is it still dangerous?
Tuesday, January 1, 2013
Spotlight on Leaders in Emergency Medicine: Antoine Kazzi, MD FAAEM
Originally Published: Common Sense, January/February 2013
Original Author: Ali Farzad, MD
AAEM/RSA Publications Committee Chair
Linda J. Kesselring, MS ELS, Copyeditor
Original Author: Ali Farzad, MD
AAEM/RSA Publications Committee Chair
Linda J. Kesselring, MS ELS, Copyeditor
A. Antoine Kazzi, MD FAAEM |
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