Mental health is a key component of physical health. So why do so many health care workers keep their own mental health exercises in the shadows? Al’ai Alvarez and Amanda Deutsch share insight with EMRA*Cast host Lizzii Le.

Mental health is a key component of physical health. So why do so many health care workers keep their own mental health exercises in the shadows? Al’ai Alvarez and Amanda Deutsch share insight with EMRA*Cast host Lizzii Le.

#StopTheStigmaEM: Part 1

Every year, July 1 marks a new academic year in medicine, when recent medical school graduates begin their journey as freshly minted physicians. This time can be exciting, terrifying, exhilarating, stressful – and everything in between. In this episode, host Dr. Masood Mohammed (@DocMooseEM) chats with Dr. Richard Church, program director of UMass Chan EM Residency (@umassEMresident), and Dr. Cameron Burke, UMass EM PGY3, who share their own intern experiences and provide advice on how to navigate this transition.

Every year, July 1 marks a new academic year in medicine, when recent medical school graduates begin their journey as freshly minted physicians. This time can be exciting, terrifying, exhilarating, stressful – and everything in between. In this episode, host Dr. Masood Mohammed (<a href="https://twitter.com/DocMooseEM" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@DocMooseEM</a>) chats with Dr. Richard Church, program director of <a href="https://www.umassmed.edu/emed/residency/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">UMass Chan EM Residency</a> (<a href="https://twitter.com/umassEMresident" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@umassEMresident</a>), and Dr. Cameron Burke, UMass EM PGY3, who share their own intern experiences and provide advice on how to navigate this transition.

Intern Year: Tips for Surviving (and Thriving)

Early-career financial planning can make all the difference for physicians, but there is no cookie-cutter approach. Smart financial planning focuses on your individual circumstances and goals, and financial guru Tyler Olson of Olson Consulting LLC can help make sense of it all. He and host Chris Reilly, MD, MS, walk through some common questions, pitfalls, and concerns regarding medical school loans in the first of a 2-part episode.

Early-career financial planning can make all the difference for physicians, but there is no cookie-cutter approach. Smart financial planning focuses on your individual circumstances and goals, and financial guru <a href="https://twitter.com/olsonplanner" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Tyler Olson</a> of <a href="https://www.olsonconsultingmi.com/" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Olson Consulting LLC</a> can help make sense of it all. He and host Chris Reilly, MD, MS, walk through some common questions, pitfalls, and concerns regarding medical school loans in the first of a 2-part episode.

Student Loans: Addressing the Elephant in the Room

Thom Mayer

In this interview-style podcast, Dr. Chris Reilly sits down with Dr. Thom Mayer, a real-life hero and EM doc, to discuss everything from his recent volunteering time in Ukraine to the NFLPA concussion protocol and the major topic of discussion: the staffing crisis in health care, particularly on the front lines in the emergency department.

In this interview-style podcast, <a href="https://www.instagram.com/docreilles/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Dr. Chris Reilly</a> sits down with Dr. Thom Mayer, a real-life hero and EM doc, to discuss everything from his recent volunteering time in Ukraine to the NFLPA concussion protocol and the major topic of discussion: the staffing crisis in health care, particularly on the front lines in the emergency department.

Thom Mayer and the Healthcare Staffing Storm: Leading Through Crisis

 Mentorship is a huge part of physician success in medicine. For as hard as we have worked and as much sacrifice as we have made, at some point, we have all had someone (or multiple people) play an integral role in our achievements. How can you be an effective mentee? And what, exactly, makes an effective mentor? EMRA*Cast host  Will Smith, MD, speaks with one of the greats,  Arlene Chung, MD, MACM.

Mentorship is a huge part of physician success in medicine. For as hard as we have worked and as much sacrifice as we have made, at some point, we have all had someone (or multiple people) play an integral role in our achievements. How can you be an effective mentee? And what, exactly, makes an effective mentor? EMRA*Cast host <a href="https://www.instagram.com/wtsmithmd/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Will Smith</a>, MD, speaks with one of the greats, <a href="https://twitter.com/ArleneSujin" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Arlene Chung</a>, MD, MACM.

Effective Mentorship

 When you are managing a patient in cardiac arrest, do you turn to bedside ultrasound? EMRA*Cast host Dustin Slagle, MD, talks to ultrasound guru Michael Gottlieb, MD, RDMS, about when you should, how it can be useful, and the best way to incorporate POCUS into the plan.

When you are managing a patient in cardiac arrest, do you turn to bedside ultrasound? EMRA*Cast host Dustin Slagle, MD, talks to ultrasound guru Michael Gottlieb, MD, RDMS, about when you should, how it can be useful, and the best way to incorporate POCUS into the plan.

How and When to Use Ultrasound in Cardiac Arrest

 Although the first time ultrasound was used for clinical reasons was in 1956, the incorporation of ultrasound in the Emergency Department is relatively new. In this episode, EMRA*Cast host Dr. Lizzii Le (@LizziiLeMed) get tips from Dr. Avila (@UltrasoundMD @coreultrasound) on the best way to incorporate ultrasound in the ED.

Although the first time ultrasound was used for clinical reasons was in 1956, the incorporation of ultrasound in the Emergency Department is relatively new. In this episode, EMRA*Cast host Dr. Lizzii Le (<a href="https://www.instagram.com/lizziilemed/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@LizziiLeMed</a>) get tips from Dr. Avila (<a href="https://twitter.com/UltrasoundMD" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@UltrasoundMD</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/coreultrasound" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@coreultrasound</a>) on the best way to incorporate ultrasound in the ED.

TO POCUS OR NOT TO POCUS

 ST-segment elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI) is a term that all emergency medicine residents learn and commit to memory early on. This term is far from perfect, however, and some physicians think it should be thrown out altogether. In this episode, host Masood Mohammed (@DocMooseEM) chats with Dr. Susy DeMeester (@SusyDemeester) about why ‘STEMI’ misses the mark and what we can do to fix it.

ST-segment elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI) is a term that all emergency medicine residents learn and commit to memory early on. This term is far from perfect, however, and some physicians think it should be thrown out altogether. In this episode, host Masood Mohammed (@DocMooseEM) chats with Dr. Susy DeMeester (@SusyDemeester) about why ‘STEMI’ misses the mark and what we can do to fix it.

STEMI? I Think You Meant OMI…

Is EM still cool? What happened in the 2023 Match? Tune in to EMRA*Cast for a special episode with EMRA President Jess Murphy, MD, and host Chris Reilly, MD, talking about the Match, the aftermath, and our best path forward.

Is EM still cool? What happened in the 2023 Match? Tune in to EMRA*Cast for a special episode with EMRA President <a href="https://twitter.com/DrAdkinsMurphy" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Jess Murphy</a>, MD, and host <a href="https://www.instagram.com/docreilles/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Chris Reilly</a>, MD, talking about the Match, the aftermath, and our best path forward.

Fireside Chat: EM Match 2023

 The transition from the last day of medical school to the first day of intern year may be one of the biggest leaps in medicine. It’s not easy – but you’re not alone. If you just matched and you’re gearing up for intern year, this is for you. Join EMRA*Cast host (and almost-finished-with-intern-year) Kyle Duke, MD, and his guest, Noah Schammel, MD, current EM/IM intern at East Carolina University, to talk about the highs, the lows, and the in-between of intern year.

The transition from the last day of medical school to the first day of intern year may be one of the biggest leaps in medicine. It’s not easy – but you’re not alone. If you just matched and you’re gearing up for intern year, this is for you. Join EMRA*Cast host (and almost-finished-with-intern-year) Kyle Duke, MD, and his guest, Noah Schammel, MD, current EM/IM intern at East Carolina University, to talk about the highs, the lows, and the in-between of intern year.

The INTERNview: A Reflection on Intern Year

The Emergency Medicine Residents' Association (EMRA) is the voice of emergency medicine physicians-in-training and the future of our specialty. EMRA*Cast is created "for Residents, by Residents."

EMRA*Cast

FLASH

Dr. Isaac Agboola along with a group interns from across the country approach how to navigate the challenging parts of residency outside of just the basic science.  Overview: On this episode, Isaac is joined by an illustrious cast of interns from all across the country to discuss the other side of residency outside of the science. This is the Resident Survival Guide, addressing the new and challenging aspects of transitioning from being a medical student to now being someone’s physician. “How to deal with uncertainty?”,“Resident wellness”, “Disposition indecision”, “How to deal with a difficulty attending”, “End of life discussions” etc. Key Points  Residency is hard…. for everyone. Sometimes the best lessons come from people who aren’t your attendings. Every shift make a goal of something to improve on. Wellness is as wellness does. Do what makes you happy and keeps you balanced. Lean on your co-residents they can be your greatest support system.  References / Resources  ALiEM EMRA LITFL - Life In The Fast Lane       Host   Isaac Agboola, MD Yale New Haven Medical Center PGY1  EMRA Cast Episodes       Guests   Adrian Haimovich, MD, PhD Yale, PGY-1   Erin Karl, MD Nebraska, PGY-1 @erinkarl_mdEMResident Articles   Aadil Vora, DO Emory, PGY-1 EMResident Articles

Dr. Isaac Agboola along with a group interns from across the country approach how to navigate the challenging parts of residency outside of just the basic science. Overview: On this episode, Isaac is joined by an illustrious cast of interns from all across the country to discuss the other side of residency outside of the science. This is the Resident Survival Guide, addressing the new and challenging aspects of transitioning from being a medical student to now being someone’s physician. “How to deal with uncertainty?”,“Resident wellness”, “Disposition indecision”, “How to deal with a difficulty attending”, “End of life discussions” etc. Key Points <ul> <li>Residency is hard…. for everyone.</li> <li>Sometimes the best lessons come from people who aren’t your attendings.</li> <li>Every shift make a goal of something to improve on.</li> <li>Wellness is as wellness does. Do what makes you happy and keeps you balanced.</li> <li>Lean on your co-residents they can be your greatest support system.</li> </ul> References / Resources <ul> <li><a href="http://www.aliem.com/" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">ALiEM</a></li> <li><a href="http://www.lifeinthefastlane.com/" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">EMRA</a></li> <li><a href="http://www.lifeinthefastlane.com/" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">LITFL - Life In The Fast Lane</a></li> </ul>   Host Isaac Agboola, MD Yale New Haven Medical Center PGY1 <a href="https://www.emra.org/about-emra/publications/emra-cast/emra-cast-hosts/Isaac-Agboola/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> EMRA Cast Episodes</a> Guests Adrian Haimovich, MD, PhD Yale, PGY-1 Erin Karl, MD Nebraska, PGY-1 <a href="http://www.twitter.com/erinkarl_md" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">@erinkarl_md</a><a href="https://www.emra.org/emresident/authors/erin-karl/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">EMResident Articles</a> Aadil Vora, DO Emory, PGY-1 <a href="https://www.emra.org/emresident/authors/aadil-vora/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">EMResident Articles</a>

Flash Back Friday: First Day of Residency : Now What?

EMRA*Caster Dr. Alex Kaminsky sits down with Dr. Adam Rosh of Rosh Review to cover timelines, mindset, and strategies into successful preparation for both written boards and in-service examinations. Additionally, Adam imparts his wisdom as a passionate educator and former program director.

EMRA*Caster Dr. Alex Kaminsky sits down with Dr. Adam Rosh of Rosh Review to cover timelines, mindset, and strategies into successful preparation for both written boards and in-service examinations. Additionally, Adam imparts his wisdom as a passionate educator and former program director.

Flashback Friday: Written Boards Review and Test-Taking Strategies

In part 2 of her interview with Dr. Haney Mallemat, Dr. Jessie Werner finds out how to manage the ventilator in the ED and reviews some real-life cases with Haney! Overview: As Emergency Medicine physicians we’re tasked with taking care of the sickest of the sick, often before we even have a diagnosis to clarify the clinical picture. Stabilizing critically ill patients may require placing a definitive airway and providing hemodynamic support with pressors. When faced with these challenging situations, what do you do? So you decide to intubate. Now what? What are the different ventilator modes and how do we choose? What does it mean when the vent is alarming? Find out how to select vent settings and troubleshoot problems in Part 2 on becoming a critical care beast in the ED!  Key Points  There’s no difference between pressure and volume control  If you’re giving a certain pressure, you monitor the volume, and vice-versa   Remember 6-8cc/kg of volume (using ideal body weight) for lung protective strategy Peak pressure is the sum of resistance and compliance Plateau pressure measures compliance High peak pressure indicates a resistance problem High peak AND plateau pressure indicate the lungs are stiff To diagnose a ventilator problem think DOPES:  D: displaced tube or cuff problem O: obstructed tube P: pneumothorax E: equipment problem S: breath stacking   To fix a ventilator problem think DOTTS:  D: disconnect from the ventilator and allow for full exhalation O: oxygenation - are they bagging okay? T: tube in the right place T: tweak the vent to prevent breath stacking S: ultraSound      References / Resources   Weingart, Scott D. "Managing initial mechanical ventilation in the emergency department." Annals of emergency medicine68.5 (2016): 614-617.  

In part 2 of her interview with Dr. Haney Mallemat, Dr. Jessie Werner finds out how to manage the ventilator in the ED and reviews some real-life cases with Haney! Overview: As Emergency Medicine physicians we’re tasked with taking care of the sickest of the sick, often before we even have a diagnosis to clarify the clinical picture. Stabilizing critically ill patients may require placing a definitive airway and providing hemodynamic support with pressors. When faced with these challenging situations, what do you do? So you decide to intubate. Now what? What are the different ventilator modes and how do we choose? What does it mean when the vent is alarming? Find out how to select vent settings and troubleshoot problems in Part 2 on becoming a critical care beast in the ED!  Key Points <ul> <li>There’s no difference between pressure and volume control <ul> <li>If you’re giving a certain pressure, you monitor the volume, and vice-versa</li> </ul> </li> <li>Remember 6-8cc/kg of volume (using ideal body weight) for lung protective strategy</li> <li>Peak pressure is the sum of resistance and compliance</li> <li>Plateau pressure measures compliance</li> <li>High peak pressure indicates a resistance problem</li> <li>High peak AND plateau pressure indicate the lungs are stiff</li> <li>To diagnose a ventilator problem think DOPES: <ul> <li>D: displaced tube or cuff problem</li> <li>O: obstructed tube</li> <li>P: pneumothorax</li> <li>E: equipment problem</li> <li>S: breath stacking</li> </ul> </li> <li>To fix a ventilator problem think DOTTS: <ul> <li>D: disconnect from the ventilator and allow for full exhalation</li> <li>O: oxygenation - are they bagging okay?</li> <li>T: tube in the right place</li> <li>T: tweak the vent to prevent breath stacking</li> <li>S: ultraSound  </li> </ul> </li> </ul> References / Resources <ul> <li> Weingart, Scott D. "Managing initial mechanical ventilation in the emergency department." Annals of emergency medicine68.5 (2016): 614-617. </li> </ul>

Flashback Friday: How to Manage Pressors and Vents in the ED lIke a Boss (Part 2)

Antibiotics are one of the center pillars of medical management both within and outside of the emergency department (ED). Diagnostic momentum and treatment is established early within a patient’s presentation and is typically initiated in the ED. This places a particular responsibility on us both to initiate adequate treatment for our patients, which is appropriately broad and disease-specific, but also to keep with appropriate antibiotic stewardship. EMRA*Caster Alex Kaminsky sits down with Dr. Bryan Hayes, ED clinical pharmacist to discuss pearls and pitfalls regarding antibiotic use in the ED - meanwhile dispelling common antibiotic myths and misconceptions along the way.

Antibiotics are one of the center pillars of medical management both within and outside of the emergency department (ED). Diagnostic momentum and treatment is established early within a patient’s presentation and is typically initiated in the ED. This places a particular responsibility on us both to initiate adequate treatment for our patients, which is appropriately broad and disease-specific, but also to keep with appropriate antibiotic stewardship. EMRA*Caster Alex Kaminsky sits down with Dr. Bryan Hayes, ED clinical pharmacist to discuss pearls and pitfalls regarding antibiotic use in the ED - meanwhile dispelling common antibiotic myths and misconceptions along the way.

Top 10 Antibiotic Mistakes in the ED

In this episode, Drs. Agboola and Jubanyik discuss Palliative Care in the Emergency Department. They cover a wide range of subjects including: How to deliver “Bad News”, navigating surrogate decision makers, and the “Surprise Question”. Host: Isaac Agboola, MD, MS  Yale New Haven School of Medicine, PGY-2  Guest: Karen Jubanyik, MD  Academic Advisor in the Dean of Student Affairs Office Past National Chair of SAEM Palliative Care Interest Group Associate Professor at Yale New Haven School of Medicine  Key Points:  “Treat bad news conversations,  just like you would a procedure” Palliative Care is an ER doctor’s responsibility because sometimes palliative care is an emergency In regards to code status, only offer what options you feel are medically indicated Empower surrogate decision makers to make the decision their loved one would want  There are over 130 ACGME Hospice and Palliative Care Fellowships that are available if you desire further education in the subject   References/Resources:  EMRA Palliative Care Fellowship guide  https://www.emra.org/books/fellowship-guide-book/18-palliative-care/ SAEM Palliative Care  https://community.saem.org/communities/community-home?CommunityKey=fc4c2027-6ee3-4bfb-ada7-e1d9e84990ba   Academic Life in Emergency Medicine- PV Card  http://www.aliem.com/pv-card-palliative-care-screening/ 

In this episode, Drs. Agboola and Jubanyik discuss Palliative Care in the Emergency Department. They cover a wide range of subjects including: How to deliver “Bad News”, navigating surrogate decision makers, and the “Surprise Question”. Host: Isaac Agboola, MD, MS <ul> <li>Yale New Haven School of Medicine, PGY-2</li> </ul> Guest: Karen Jubanyik, MD <ul> <li>Academic Advisor in the Dean of Student Affairs Office</li> <li>Past National Chair of SAEM Palliative Care Interest Group</li> <li>Associate Professor at Yale New Haven School of Medicine</li> </ul> Key Points: <ul> <li>“Treat bad news conversations,  just like you would a procedure”</li> <li>Palliative Care is an ER doctor’s responsibility because sometimes palliative care is an emergency</li> <li>In regards to code status, only offer what options you feel are medically indicated</li> <li>Empower surrogate decision makers to make the decision their loved one would want </li> <li>There are over 130 ACGME Hospice and Palliative Care Fellowships that are available if you desire further education in the subject </li> </ul> References/Resources: <ul> <li>EMRA Palliative Care Fellowship guide <a href="https://www.emra.org/books/fellowship-guide-book/18-palliative-care/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> https://www.emra.org/books/fellowship-guide-book/18-palliative-care/</a></li> <li>SAEM Palliative Care <a href="https://community.saem.org/communities/community-home?CommunityKey=fc4c2027-6ee3-4bfb-ada7-e1d9e84990ba" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> https://community.saem.org/communities/community-home?CommunityKey=fc4c2027-6ee3-4bfb-ada7-e1d9e84990ba</a></li> </ul> <ul> <li>Academic Life in Emergency Medicine- PV Card  <a href="http://www.aliem.com/pv-card-palliative-care-screening/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.aliem.com/pv-card-palliative-care-screening/</a></li> </ul>

Palliative Care in the Emergency Department

COVID-19 is affecting all of us in different ways. It can be a challenging time for residents, but you’re not alone. In this episode, your EMRA*Cast hosts share their thoughts and stories as they navigate the constantly changing landscape of ER Medicine during the COVID-19 pandemic. Host: Jessie Werner, MD Guests: Isaac Agboola, MD. MS; Tiffany Proffitt, DO, MABS; Miguel Reyes, MD Key Resources:   https://rebelem.com/covid-19-the-novel-coronavirus-2019/ https://emcrit.org/ibcc/covid19/ https://covid.emrap.org/ https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/index.html  https://www.who.int/emergencies/diseases/novel-coronavirus-2019 https://www.emra.org/external-search/?queryString=covid 

COVID-19 is affecting all of us in different ways. It can be a challenging time for residents, but you’re not alone. In this episode, your EMRA*Cast hosts share their thoughts and stories as they navigate the constantly changing landscape of ER Medicine during the COVID-19 pandemic. Host: Jessie Werner, MD Guests: Isaac Agboola, MD. MS; Tiffany Proffitt, DO, MABS; Miguel Reyes, MD Key Resources: <ul> <li><a href="https://rebelem.com/covid-19-the-novel-coronavirus-2019/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> https://rebelem.com/covid-19-the-novel-coronavirus-2019/</a></li> <li><a href="https://emcrit.org/ibcc/covid19/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://emcrit.org/ibcc/covid19/</a></li> <li><a href="https://covid.emrap.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://covid.emrap.org/</a></li> <li><a href="https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/index.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/index.html</a></li> <li><a href="https://www.who.int/emergencies/diseases/novel-coronavirus-2019" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> https://www.who.int/emergencies/diseases/novel-coronavirus-2019</a></li> <li><a href="https://www.emra.org/external-search/?queryString=covid" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.emra.org/external-search/?queryString=covid</a></li> </ul>

COVID-19: The EM Resident Perspective

Host: Jessie Werner, MD Guest: Alin Gragossian, DO, MPH Overview: In this episode, Dr. Jessie Werner interviews one of EMRA’s 45u45 winners, Dr. Alin Gragossian. As a senior EM resident Alin was diagnosed with heart failure and required an emergent heart transplant. This is the inspiring story that every person should hear! Special thanks goes to Dr. Shyam Murali (@smuramed), resident at Mercy St. Vincent Medical Center in Toledo, Ohio, for editing this episode!! Key Resources:       Check out Alin’s blog: https://www.achangeofhe.art/ 

Host: Jessie Werner, MD Guest: Alin Gragossian, DO, MPH Overview: In this episode, Dr. Jessie Werner interviews one of EMRA’s 45u45 winners, Dr. Alin Gragossian. As a senior EM resident Alin was diagnosed with heart failure and required an emergent heart transplant. This is the inspiring story that every person should hear! Special thanks goes to Dr. Shyam Murali (@smuramed), resident at Mercy St. Vincent Medical Center in Toledo, Ohio, for editing this episode!! Key Resources: <ul> <li>   Check out Alin’s blog: <a href="https://www.achangeofhe.art/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.achangeofhe.art/</a></li> </ul>

A Change of Heart

Dr. Jessie Werner speaks with Professor and Chair of Emergency Medicine at UC Davis, Dr. Nathan Kuppermann, about ground-breaking research in Pediatric DKA. Learn the dos and don’ts of management and learn to embrace those fluids!

Dr. Jessie Werner speaks with Professor and Chair of Emergency Medicine at UC Davis, Dr. Nathan Kuppermann, about ground-breaking research in Pediatric DKA. Learn the dos and don’ts of management and learn to embrace those fluids!

Pediatric DKA: Don't Fear the Fluids!

Ken Katz

Host: Tiffany Proffitt DO, MABS PGY-4 Lakeland Health Guest: Ken Katz MD, FACEP, FAAEM, FACMT, Editor-in-Chief of the EMRA Toxicology Guide, Emergency Medicine Physician with Lehigh Valley Health Network, Professor at the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine.  Overview: Seeing an uptick in bleach ingestions? Wondering how to manage that hydroxychloroquine overdose? You are in luck, in this episode, Tiffany talks with Dr. Ken Katz, Editor-In-Chief of the EMRA and ACMT Toxicology Guide. They discuss everything from why and how it was created, the user friendly way it was designed and how it teaches you to think like a toxicologist. We finish up on some advice if you are interested in toxicology and considering a toxicology fellowship. Everything you need to master every tox ingestion.  Suggested References:  EMRA and ACMT Toxicology Guide Goldfrank’s Toxicologic Emergencies Tox and the Hound  Key Points:  The poisoned patient goes hand and hand with the new COVID era; this guide can help you get past those first few steps of resuscitation with confidence. Know how to speak to poison control. No such thing as medical clearance. If you’re interested in toxicology and have that moment where you think, ‘I might want to be a toxicologist,' DO IT!!! It can open doors and career opportunities that you never knew existed. 

Host: Tiffany Proffitt DO, MABS PGY-4 Lakeland Health Guest: Ken Katz MD, FACEP, FAAEM, FACMT, Editor-in-Chief of the EMRA Toxicology Guide, Emergency Medicine Physician with Lehigh Valley Health Network, Professor at the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine. Overview: Seeing an uptick in bleach ingestions? Wondering how to manage that hydroxychloroquine overdose? You are in luck, in this episode, Tiffany talks with Dr. Ken Katz, Editor-In-Chief of the EMRA and ACMT Toxicology Guide. They discuss everything from why and how it was created, the user friendly way it was designed and how it teaches you to think like a toxicologist. We finish up on some advice if you are interested in toxicology and considering a toxicology fellowship. Everything you need to master every tox ingestion. Suggested References: <ul> <li>EMRA and ACMT Toxicology Guide</li> <li>Goldfrank’s Toxicologic Emergencies</li> <li>Tox and the Hound</li> </ul> Key Points: <ul> <li>The poisoned patient goes hand and hand with the new COVID era; this guide can help you get past those first few steps of resuscitation with confidence.</li> <li>Know how to speak to poison control.</li> <li>No such thing as medical clearance.</li> <li>If you’re interested in toxicology and have that moment where you think, ‘I might want to be a toxicologist,' DO IT!!! It can open doors and career opportunities that you never knew existed.</li> </ul>

EMRA and ACMT Tox Guide with Dr. Ken Katz

In this episode, Dr. Jessie Werner and Dr. Tiffany Proffitt talk with some of the best medical podcasters in the field about the use of podcasts for teaching and learning. Can podcasts replace books? Supplement conference? Which ones are the best? Find out here.

In this episode, Dr. Jessie Werner and Dr. Tiffany Proffitt talk with some of the best medical podcasters in the field about the use of podcasts for teaching and learning. Can podcasts replace books? Supplement conference? Which ones are the best? Find out here.

Podcasting as an Educational Tool

The best episodes for anyone looking to learn more about topics such as happiness, fulfillment, depression and psychology/mental health in general. With interviews with industry experts, personal stories of individuals, this topic has lessons applicable to everyone. Add episodes you're interested into your queue below!

Best Episodes on Mental Health, Emotions & Thoughts

The best podcast episodes on physical health. Episodes talk about your diet, sleep, exercise and all the things that people do to improve their physical health and live a healthier life. This topic is for everyone, with applications in all of our everyday lives. Add episodes you're interested into your queue below!