Oakstone UCSF High Risk Emergency Medicine 2023
Format: 33 videos + 1 pdf, size: 11.4 GB
Course Audience: emergency physicians, internists, family practitioners
Overview:
CME Insights for Emergency Medical and Trauma Care
UCSF High Risk Emergency Medicine is sharply focused on meeting the needs of the practitioner who encounters high-risk conditions in their daily practice. It’s continuing medical education designed to address topic that — due to risk of misdiagnosis or misadventure — produce the greatest anxiety and concern for anyone practicing in an urgent care, high-risk, or ED setting.
Through 33 online video CME lectures, you’re sure to gain competence in diagnosis, treatment, procedures, and patient counseling while you expand your knowledge of traumatic, cardiologic, neurologic, toxicologic, pediatric, and airway emergencies — and much more.
Date of Original Release: September 9, 2023
Series Expiration Date: September 8, 2026 (deadline to register for credit)Estimated Time to Complete Activity: 17.00 hoursLearning Objectives
The objectives of this conference are to improve competence in diagnosis, treatment, performance of procedures, and patient counseling for neurologic, oncologic, traumatic, cardiovascular, infectious, pediatric, respiratory, and toxicologic emergencies.
Intended Audience
UCSF High Risk Emergency Medicine is a course designed to address those topics that, due to the risk of misdiagnosis or misadventure, produce the greatest anxiety and concern in the daily practice of emergency medicine. Offered by the Department of Emergency Medicine at the University of California, San Francisco, nationally renowned for emergency medical and trauma care, this conference will meet the needs of the practitioner who encounters a high-risk condition in their daily medical practice. This includes practicing emergency physicians as well as internists, family practitioners, and others who practice in an urgent care, high risk, or emergency department setting.
1. Pearls & Pitfalls in the ED Management of CHF (Video MP4 Format)
2. Pressors – Pearls & Pitfalls (Video MP4 Format)3. Acidosis – Pearls & Pitfalls (Video MP4 Format)4. Wide Complex Tachycardia Cases (Video MP4 Format)5. Challenging Cases in Dizziness (Video MP4 Format)6. Aortic Disasters (Video MP4 Format)7. The Precipitous Delivery (Video MP4 Format)8. Advanced Wound Repair – Tips & Tricks (Video MP4 Format)9. Anticoagulation – Pearls & Pitfalls (Video MP4 Format)10. Antidos & Antidon’ts (Video MP4 Format)11. Cardiology Literature 2023 Update (Video MP4 Format)12. Geriatric Falls – Pearls & Pitfalls (Video MP4 Format)13. Recognizing & Managing Patient & Provider Bias & Racism in the ED (Video MP4 Format)14. ACLS Update (Video MP4 Format)15. The Failed Airway (Video MP4 Format)16. De-escalation in the Age of Workplace Violence (Video MP4 Format)17. Orthopaedic Critical Care without an Orthopaedist (Video MP4 Format)18. Challenging Cases in Patients with Blunt Trauma (Video MP4 Format)19. Challenging Trauma Airway Cases (Video MP4 Format)20. Pitfalls in Use of EFAST (Video MP4 Format)21. Challenging Cases in Patients with Penetrating Trauma (Video MP4 Format)22. Trauma Q&A (Video MP4 Format)23. Debrief After Challenging ED Events – Taking Care of Our Team (Video MP4 Format)24. ED Management of Atrial Fibrillation (Video MP4 Format)25. Diabetic Medications & Devices – Challenging Cases (Video MP4 Format)26. Hypertensive Emergency, Urgency or Just High Blood Pressure (Video MP4 Format)27. Pearls & Pitfalls in Emergency Imaging (Video MP4 Format)28. Infants with BRUE – Is Trouble BRUEing or Is It All Just a Big BRUE-Ha-Ha (Video MP4 Format)29. Dangerous & Bad Practices in Kids (Video MP4 Format)30. A Simplified Approach to Fever in Infants (Video MP4 Format)31. Pediatric Orthopaedic Can’t Miss Injuries (Video MP4 Format)32. Approach to the Critically Ill Infant (Video MP4 Format)33. Pediatric Minor Head & Neck Trauma Cases (Video MP4 Format)Syllabus (PDF Format)