Sentences with phrase «of emergency medicine»

Our emergency teams are comprised of seasoned doctors who have dedicated themselves to the field of emergency medicine.

She has had experience working in general practice, wildlife, large animal, big cats and now enjoys the diversity and challenge of emergency medicine.

She has a love of emergency medicine, dentistry, and surgery.

She enjoys the fast pace of emergency medicine and has a passion for quality care for our patients.

She has particular interest in trauma and acute illness and finds that the most rewarding aspect of emergency medicine is being there for owners in a time of need.

We pride ourselves on a wait time in the lobby of no more than one hour, however, due to the nature of emergency medicine, wait times may vary.

She loves the challenge and excitement of emergency medicine, and enjoys helping both the patients and their owners through those stressful times.

Although she enjoys the odd routine appointment, her heart lies with the excitement and adrenaline rush of emergency medicine and is always striving to provide the best care for her four legged friends.

All emergency staff veterinarians should obtain a minimum of 28 hours of CE every two years in the field of emergency medicine, surgery, and / or critical care medicine.

After one year of the excitement and challenges of emergency medicine, I knew that my passion was in long - term medical care.

And of course, she still enjoys the fast pace of emergency medicine.

Brewer, then an assistant professor of emergency medicine at Yale School of Medicine, had been alerted by the crew that the man, Sanders Tenant (a pseudonym), had suddenly begun to talk gibberish while dining out with his family.

SMART is sponsored by the Erie County Department of Health and the Department of Emergency Medicine at Erie County Medical Center Corporation.

Brett Etchebarne, an assistant professor of emergency medicine in the College of Osteopathic Medicine, has created a molecular diagnostic system that can identify dangerous bacteria such as E. coli, staph infections, and even some superbugs.

Physician David Newman, director of clinical research at Mount Sinai Medical Center's department of emergency medicine in New York City, says, «We're flying blind too much of the time, and it's hurting patients.»

Impact of intestinal mannitol on hyperammonemia, oxidative stress and severity of hepatic encephalopathy in the ED — Daniel H. Montes - Cortés et al. — The American Journal of Emergency Medicine

Dr. Eric Legome, chief of emergency medicine at Kings County, described multiple layers of protocol, which is still «evolving,» and noted that the disease only spreads when the sick person shows symptoms like fever, headache, vomiting and diarrhea.

«There are a few things that many people assume about opioids, and one is that, in the ED, they give them out like candy,» says lead author Molly Jeffery, Ph.D., scientific director, Mayo Clinic Division of Emergency Medicine Research.

Thanks to the support of her longstanding mentor Richard Zane, chair of the emergency medicine department at the University of Colorado, Denver, Capp's contributions to health care coordination earned her an assistant professorship in the medical school at Denver, where she returned in 2013 to her family's delight.

«It is still early days but the study, which was funded through an NIHR Clinical Lecturer grant and a College of Emergency Medicine Research Grant, could potentially make a huge difference to large numbers of patients.

We are a proud member practice of the Chesapeake Veterinary Referral Center (CVRC), which is a coalition of veterinary specialists in the disciplines of emergency medicine, surgery, canine rehabilitation, internal medicine, oncology, cardiology, eye care and neurology.

Holschen is an associate professor in the department of emergency medicine of Loyola University Chicago Stritch School of medicine.

About Site - EM Basic is made for medical students and emergency medicine interns to review the basics of emergency medicine.

She joined InTown Veterinary Group in 2000 and was promoted to Assistant Director of Emergency Medicine in 2005.

Dr. Harya then completed an internship in small animal medicine and surgery at Ocean State Veterinary Specialists in Rhode Island, where she enjoyed the challenges and diversity of emergency medicine and critical care so much that she decided to become an emergency clinician.

She is a fellow of the American College of Emergency Physicians and is board certified in emergency medicine and in the sports medicine subspecialty of emergency medicine.

March 6, 2017 Evaluation of emergency medicine residents points to gender bias Although female doctors training to become emergency medicine specialists scored as well as their male colleagues during the first year of their three - year programs, by the end of the third year, male residents, on average, received higher evaluations on all 23 emergency medicine training categories — including medical knowledge, patient safety, team management and communication — than female residents.

Fellowship of the American Academy of Emergency Medicine (board certification in emergency medicine in the U.S.)

In the true spirit of Emergency Medicine their content is available to anyone, anywhere, anytime.

Supporting your patients in the areas of emergency medicine and monitored hospitalization provides you, the family veterinarian, with an extension of your practice when you need it most.

Outside of emergency medicine, Erica enjoys hiking with her 2 dogs, playing piano or violin, reading and eating great food.

After graduating, Gretchen worked in the busy, challenging world of emergency medicine, where she enjoyed -LSB-...]

Janice Inch, R.N., RPC, LC, has worked in the field of emergency medicine for over thirty years.

Earlier this month, the Annals of Emergency Medicine published the first - ever reported case of a fitness tracker assisting a medical decision.

He was also Chairman of Emergency Medicine at Aultman Hospital, a large trauma, cardiac, and stroke center seeing nearly 90,000 patients annually.

«All hospitals are potentially vulnerable,» said Dr. Carl Schultz, professor emeritus of emergency medicine and public health at the University of California - Irvine.

Staff, Dept of Emergency Medicine, Interdisciplinary Teaching Laboratory, 1994 - 2008.

«But when you look at the evidence, John Heyworth, the president of the Collge of Emergency Medicine, has said that migrants routinely visit A&E instead of actually going to their GP, and when you look at UK Border Agency studies of about 700 migrants, only half were ever registered with a GP.

It's the root of emergency medicine and what sets our specialty apart from primary care.»

«In addition to developing a consistent and integrated system for identifying, triaging, and treating people, more evidence - based research is needed to determine which treatments are most effective,» said Dr. North, who is a member of the emergency medicine's section on homeland security at UT Southwestern and director of the Program in Trauma and Disaster at the VA North Texas Health Care System.

«This trend is especially concerning given dramatic increases in opioid - related overdoses and fatalities in recent years,» said Maryann Mazer - Amirshahi, M.D., co-author of the study and adjunct instructor of emergency medicine at the GW School of Medicine and Health Sciences (SMHS).

«As a nation, we are falling far short in our efforts to improve survival for this exquisitely time - sensitive medical emergency,» said lead author Bentley J. Bobrow, MD, professor of emergency medicine atf the University of Arizona College of Medicine in Tucson and Medical Director for the Bureau of EMS and Trauma System in Arizona.

«Up until now, the model has been that the «right place» was a central location, like a tertiary facility such as The Johns Hopkins Hospital,» says Jim Scheulen, M.B.A., chief administrative officer of emergency medicine at The Johns Hopkins Hospital.

Miller, who serves as director of clinical research and executive vice-chair of Emergency Medicine at Wake Forest Baptist, said the study built on previous research findings that more complex patients managed in an observation unit with stress CMR testing experienced a reduction in care costs of about $ 2,100 per patient per year.

The lead author of the current paper is assistant professor of emergency medicine Fahim Atif, PhD.

It is a first - person reflection of director Ryan McGarry's own training at Los Angeles County General Hospital's legendary trauma bay, «C - Booth», the birthplace of Emergency Medicine, where «more people have died and more people have been saved than in any other square footage in the United States.»