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by Andrew Chang, M.D., M.S., F.A.C.E.P., F.A.A.E.M. - Albert Einstein College of Medicine; Associate Professor, Department of Emergency Medicine; Attending Physician, Montefiore Medical Center, Bronx, NY; Joel Kravitz, M.D., F.A.C.E.P., F.R.C.P.S.C. - Jefferson Medical College, Thomas Jefferson University; Assistant Professor, Department of Emergency Medicine; Attending Physician and Director, Medical Student Clerkship, Community Medical Center, Toms River, NJ and Pinaki Mukherji, M.D. - Albert Einstein College of Medicine; Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine; Director, Combined Internal/Emergency/Critical Care Residency Program, Long Island Jewish Medical Center; Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine, Hofstra North Shore-LIJ School of Medicine at Hofstra University, Long Island, NY.

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OVERALL OBJECTIVES: Following this course, the participant should be able to recognize the epidemiology, demographics and common clinical presentations for the diseases and disorders discussed; construct an appropriate history, physical exam and laboratory evaluation to develop cost-effective and accurate diagnosis; manage as well as employ appropriate follow-up and/or specialty referral for the diseases and disorders presented. This activity is expected to result in improved competence in making appropriate diagnosis and providing effective treatment and referral or follow-up care with the overall goal of improving patient outcomes. The emphasis will be on aligning physician behavior with current guidelines and evidence-based medicine, as indicated within each topic’s specific objectives. Emergency Medicine is a specialty that has a high rate of utilization and change in standards of care. It is often the point of entry for medical care; therefore, this course was designed to be of value to all practitioners at the level of a practicing physician in an effort to keep them abreast of current clinical practices in Emergency Medicine.

Click here to view/print the Specific Topic Learning Objectives for this course.

Day 1	Disorders of Glucose Control, Part I: Hyperglycemia. Disorders of Glucose Control, Part II: Hypoglycemia. As the World Turns: Peripheral Vertigo in the ED. Potassium and Sodium at Panic Levels.
Day 2	The Thunderclap Headache. Seizures in the Emergency Department. Neuromuscular Weakness. Coagulopathy in the ER: All Bleeding Stops Eventually.
Day 3	Endocrine Emergencies in the ER. Ophthalmic Emergencies. Stones and Moans: Kidney Calculus. Approach to Chest Pain.
Day 4	Trauma and Orthopedic Pitfalls - Injuries Not To Be Missed. Drug-Drug Interactions (DDIs). Acute Pulmonary Edema. Breathless: Does This Patient Have a PE?
Day 5	Aortic Dissection. Sepsis Advances. Abdominal Pain – The Black Box of the Belly. Facial Trauma.
	Click play below to view some sample clips from our Emergency Medicine Seminar.

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