Title: 2024 Primary Care: Emergency Medicine Update – Day 4 (Non-Physician)
Faculty: Gary Vilke, MD; Michael Wilson, MD, PhD, FAAEM, FACEP.; Joe Nemeth, MD; Leslie Zun, MD, MBA
Release Date: 7/1/2024 Expiration Date: 7/1/2027
Day 4
Office Based Procedures
Attendees of this presentation should be able to:
- Manage acute epistaxis
- Evaluate and treat common orthopedic issues like dislocations and
- Perform common emergency diagnostic and therapeutic procedures
ENT
Attendees of this presentation should be able to:
- Evaluate and manage patients presenting with common head and neck infections
- Assess and treat common ophthalmologic urgent complaints
- Evaluate and manage upper tract swallowed and retained foreign objects
Treating pain in the primary care setting
Attendees of this presentation should be able to:
- Develop strategies to evaluate and treat common pediatric complaints, including respiratory distress, vomiting and diarrhea, non-accidental trauma, fever and other general pediatric urgent complaints.
- Differentiate common and uncommon pediatric rashes and their treatments.
Minor trauma: “I was in a car accident”
Attendees of this presentation should be able to:
- Evaluate clinical decision rules for identifying cervical spine injuries in the blunt trauma patient
- Formulate a workup plan for patients with both penetrating and blunt traumatic injuries in the ED setting
- Incorporate a general workup strategy for trauma patients with abdominal injuries
- Determine which patients should be referred to the ED for further traumatic workup
Do I Need Stitches? Myths and Tricks of Wound Care
Attendees of this presentation should be able to:
- Understand the importance of preparing the wound
- Understand different methods for treating the pain with lacerations
- Understand when to consider tetanus and rabies vaccinations as well as tetanus and rabies immunoglobulin
- The receipt for any incentive-associated purchase will designate the value of the gift card separately from the cost of the learning activity.
- This incentive may have implications on your tax reporting obligations. Any reimbursed amount must be declared as personal income for tax purposes.