You are on a busy shift when EMS brings in a tachycardic patient in respiratory distress on a nonrebreather. How do you prepare to evaluate and treat this patient? In this episode, Drew and John are joined by our amazing
Clinical Grind: SCAPE
Clinical Grind – The Right Call
You’re working a shift when you see a 90-year-old man with crushing chest pain check-in. What are you thinking? What are you worried about? In this episode, Andy and John are joined by guests Geoff Comp, DO, and Carissa Tyo,
Resus Your Resus – Clinical Grind
Let’s set the scene with a case. You’re working a regular shift when a patient in cardiac arrest comes in. You get to the room and find the patient’s family and multiple team members are already there. You see that
Spidey Sense
Post by Rick Dasilva As emergency medicine providers there is something we develop over time known as our “spidey sense” that we discuss on this episode of EM Over Easy. There is a time when emergency medicine providers get this
Clinical Grind 13 Pediatric Fever
Post by Spencer Willette, OMS-III One of the great aspects of practicing emergency medicine is having the privilege to care for all types of patients, including our pediatric population. Regardless of what emergency department you work in, pediatric patients will
Clinical Grind 12 Dealing with COVID Misinformation
Post by Rick Dasilva COVID-19 continues to be a major controversy in 2021 with all the misinformation that has been given throughout multiple platforms. Although the number of COVID positive patients and COVID deaths continues to rise in parts of
Clinical Grind 11 Not a Regular Headache
Post by Patricia Capone, OMS III You’re a resident working a shift in a busy emergency department (ED) when you hear an EMS call come over the squawk box. Elderly female passed out at a local birthday party and is
Clinical Grind 10 #Bias
“Clinical Grind 10 – Bias” with our hosts Andy, Drew, and Tanner Post by Spencer Willette, OMS-III Whether we are aware of it or not, bias has the ability to dictate many of our thoughts, actions, and decisions. In
Clinica Grind 9: #tPa
Post by Patricia Capone It’s 3 am when you get a call from EMS. 60-year-old male, otherwise healthy, V-fib arrest. The patient arrives at the ED in V-tach arrest with LUCAS device executing compressions, successfully intubated by EMS with a