ERcast Lite
Summary: A short, focused discussion of emergency medicine topics with perspectives from emergency physicians as well as other specialties. Here's the problem: When I listen to a 45 minute lecture that goes through about 15 different studies and has 50 slides, I come out feeling like a genius. An hour later, I have forgotten 95% of it. Here's the solution: ercast. We cover a single issue and try to tease out all the relevant elements without overstuffing your frontal cortex. It's for physicians and anyone interested in a bare bones look at emergency care.
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- Artist: Hippo Education LLC.,
- Copyright: ©2018 Hippo Education LLC., all rights reserved
Podcasts:
This episode launches Stimulus. My new podcast that deconstructs strategies to live and practice with intent. Don't just suck it up, think differently. Website: Stimuluspodcast.com Itunes: Link Spotify: Link Stitcher: Link
What we know so far about the new 2019-n-CoV coronavirus outbreak and what front-line clinicians can do if we suspect a patient of ours might have this viral illness. Infectious Diseases specialist Dr. Devang Patel sits down with our good friend Dr. Neda Frayha to discuss.
In this 10th anniversary special, GFOP Josh Russell interviews Rob and digs deep into... Failing at work Finding the right job (and being honest about the wrong one) Top Gun Origins of ERcast Why Rectal Foreign Bodies was the subject of episode one Advice for young doctors How failing a black belt test was a pivotal moment Guiding principles Memento Mori This pod contains absolutely no clinical medical education. There is no CME attached to it.
Are we calling burnout by the right name? Some would say no, we should call it 'moral injury' because what we see happening in modern medical practice can be antithetical to our core values. In this episode, ZDoggmd is our guest as we examine moral injury, as well as dealing with the EHR, stress, universal health care, meditation, and much more.
What does emergency medicine have in common with astronautics? A lot, it turns out. Dan Mccollum and Rob break down the skills learned by International Space Station commander Chris Hadfield as explained in his autobiography 'An Astronaut's Guide to Life on Earth'.
ERcast/Essentials of Emergency Medicine 2020 - Fellowship Competition
Should we admit medical mistakes? Most risk managers (and med mal attorneys) might say no, but Dr. Peter Smulowitz says that’s the wrong thinking. Admitting errors can be good for patients and good for us.
Keynote from Essentials of Emergency Medicine 2019
In this episode we discuss the elements of documenting a patient's decision-making capacity, pearls from the last month of ERcast, our new newsletter, and Carl Sagan's Pale Blue Dot.
Scott Weingart and Amal Mattu are our guests as we break down the critical decision points in a case of a patient with an acute anterior STEMI and cardiogenic shock. Want weekly episodes, world class show notes, CME, and a super sweet app? Go to ercast.org and subscribe to the whole kit and caboodle.
Infected and Obstructing Nephrolithiasis
From Essentials of Emergency Medicine NYC 2017, Reuben Strayer explains how the pulse ox might be the most useful bit of tech in the ED.
Not all post tonsillectomy bleeds are created equal, and not all portend decompensation into hemorrhagic shock (though some do). Emergency physician Gene Hern and ENT surgeon Clay Finley give their thoughts on approach and management.
Thrombolytics for Frostbite
A consensus summit with world experts and primary researchers focused on the question, “After a negative ED evaluation for ACS, is an expedited outpatient evaluation a safe alternative to admission?” Featuring Colin Kaide, MD, Mike Palacci, MD, Barbara Backus, MD, Erik Hess, MD, Ezra Amsterdam, MD, Douglas Van Fossen, MD, Rob Orman, MD, Mike Weinstock, MD, and Cam Berg, MD
