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| http://dx.doi.org/10.5811/westjem.2021.8.54452 | DOI Listing |
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West J Emerg Med
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Medical College of Wisconsin, Department of Emergency Medicine, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Background: It is an unfortunate truth that Emergency Medicine (EM) physicians will, at some point, have contact with the medicolegal system. However, most EM residency training programs lack education on the legal system in their curriculum, leaving EM physicians unprepared for litigation. To fill this gap, we designed a high-yield and succinct medical legal workshop highlighting legal issues commonly encountered by EM physicians.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFHarm Reduction in the Field: First Responders' Perceptions of Opioid Overdose Interventions.
West J Emerg Med
July 2024
University of Washington, Department of Health Systems and Population Health, Seattle, Washington.
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- Recent policy changes in Washington State aim to integrate evidence-based interventions, like naloxone distribution and buprenorphine initiation, into first responder services to address rising opioid overdoses.
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Introduction: Blind and visually impaired individuals, an under-represented population of the emergency department (ED), possess comorbidities and have a higher chance of in-hospital sequelae, including falls. This potentially vulnerable population, if not treated mindfully, can be subject to decreased quality of care, recurrent and/or longer hospitalizations, persistence of health issues, increased incidence of falls, and higher healthcare costs. For these reasons, it is crucial to implement holistic practices and train clinicians to treat blind and visually impaired patients in the ED setting.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFVirtual Interviews and the Pediatric Emergency Medicine Match Geography: A National Survey.
West J Emerg Med
March 2024
Yale University School of Medicine, Department of Pediatrics and Emergency Medicine, New Haven, Connecticut.
Introduction: Virtual interviews (VI) are now a permanent part of pediatric emergency medicine (PEM) recruitment, especially given the cost and equity advantages. Yet inability to visit programs in person can impact decision-making, leading applicants to apply to more programs. Moreover, the cost advantages of VI may encourage applicants to apply to programs farther away than they might otherwise have been willing or able to travel.
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