This module covers burns assessment and management in the Emergency Department.
This module covers burns assessment and management in the Emergency Department.
This session covers burns assessment and management in the Emergency Department.
A 45-year-old man attends the ED 3 days after a motorbike accident.
A 31-year-old man presents to the ED after falling off a wall into a bush.
It is Saturday night and your next patient is a 28-year-old man who has been assaulted earlier that evening.
A 26-year-old right hand dominant man is brought in to the ED.
Test your knowledge on managing an animal bite!
It’s a busy Friday night in the ED and another facial injury presents following an alleged assault to the right eye.
This month we have High MAP targets in sepsis | Guidelines for EM – Top of the Guidelines | Antibiotics for max fax fractures | New Online.
This session discusses the management of genitourinary foreign bodies (GUFB) in the Emergency Department.
This module discusses the management of genitourinary foreign bodies (GUFB) in the Emergency Department.
“Doctor to cubicle 5 for c-spine assessment please,” you hear over the tannoy”.
It’s a busy Friday night in the ED and another facial injury presents following an alleged assault to the left jaw.
A male presents with a large bulge to his bicep area after going to punch and then missing a punch bag in an arcade. Why does he now have such a big bicep?
A 21-year-old man presents with a chainsaw injury to his neck on the left side.
A 6-year-old boy attends the ED with a two week history of pain in the foot, which had developed into a limp over the preceding 2 days.
In UK ED practice a large group of patients present with musculo-skeletal disorders
This module covers the anatomy, common pathology and the clinical and radiological assessment of the shoulder and brachial plexus.
An 18-year-old male is brought into the ED by ambulance. He was performing a BMX stunt off a ramp approximately 6 feet in the air when he lost his balance and fell to the floor landing on his right hand side, and then rolling onto his front.
Most patients arrive with c-spine immobilisation, now called “restriction of c-spine movement or ROCSM”, in situ. If they haven’t, and they need it, there’s a few steps to take.