The USF Department of Emergency Medicine is proud to provide superior support for our residents and faculty interested in research. Love emergency medicine but not sure how research fits into the field? Take a moment to check out some of the incredible work being done by our group. In this post, Dr. Wilson, Chief of Emergency Medicine and Director of Research, provides an annual update.
Read MoreDr. Thomas, Co-Medical Director for Tampa Fire Rescue, discusses prehospital management of hemorrhage and what changes may be coming to improve patient outcomes.
Read MoreDid you know that USF EM has a formal Sports Medicine Division? Formed in 2023, our goal is to be a leader in Sports Medicine. Not only do we provide acute care, but we also have a follow up clinic to ensure our patients receive the best care possible! In this blog you’ll meet our Sports Medicine team and learn more about the unique opportunities we have at USF.
Read MoreWhat is Social Medicine? Learn more about what it is and why it's a critical component of Emergency Medicine education and practice.
Read MoreIn this blog by Dr. Jasmine Jolly, you will learn about the immediate actions to perform to resuscitate drowning victims.
Read MoreSimple steps to tamponading variceal bleeds in the ED by Dr. Michael Simoes, PGY-2.
Read MoreDr. Patterson reviews the basics of bronchiolitis.
Read MoreDr. Arnold simplifies diagnosing and treating cyanide poisoning from housefires. Learn what you need to know about when to pull the trigger on giving hydroxocobalamin!
Read MoreGUARD Protocol: Gastric Ultrasound for Aspiration Risk Determination
Before your next sedation, consider the GUARD protocol! Our Ultrasound Directors discuss the use of gastric ultrasound as a tool for predicting aspiration risk.
Read MoreDr. Rettig, Director of Simulation, discusses hybrid learning and how to make the most out of simulation education. She shares some great tips for adult learners and educators.
Read MoreCricothyrotomy, although a rarely performed procedure by the emergency physician, can be life- saving when definitive oropharyngeal airway cannot be established. Ultrasound can be an adjunct to the standard technique, especially in cases which the patient does not ideal airway anatomy. Check out this blog and get your POCUS on!
Read MoreThis blog focuses on microangiopathic hemolytic anemias (MAHA) – namely, three can’t miss conditions characterized by microangiopathic hemolytic anemia: Thrombotic Thrombocytopenic Purpura (TTP), Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome (HUS), and Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation (DIC).
Read MorePOCUS for Diagnosing Lower Extremity DVT in ED
Read MoreHave you heard of Apical Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy? Check out this remarkable case report, of AHC, also known as Yamaguchi syndrome, that led to cardiac arrest in an athlete. Luckily, this case report has a happy ending thanks to bystander CPR, early defibrillation, and an astute team of physicians.
Read MoreLearn more about Dr. Haru Okuda - a giant in emergency medicine and healthcare simulation.
Read MoreGuide to Shoulder Dislocations by Michael Simoes, MD
Read MoreUltrasound Case involving the ovaries
Read MoreThis post highlights our team’s strong research performance and our experience at the FCEP Conference, Symposium by the Sea.
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