In a conversational, easy-to-read style, Avoiding Common Errors in the Emergency Department, 2nd Edition, discusses 365 errors commonly made in the practice of emergency medicine and gives practical, easy-to-remember tips for avoiding these pitfalls. Chapters are brief, approachable, and evidence-based, suitable for reading immediately before the start of a rotation, used for quick reference on call, or read daily over the course of one year for personal assessment and review.
Take advantage of these practical features that will improve your eBook experience: The ability to download the eBook on multiple devices at one time -- providing a seamless reading experience online or offline Powerful search tools and ...
This unique manual offers brief, approachable, evidence-based chapters suitable for reading immediately before the start of a rotation, for quick reference on call, or daily for personal assessment and review.
Avoiding Common Errors in the Emergency Department
You must be able to make clinically vital decisions quickly, and perform a wide range of procedures, often under volatile conditions.Written specifically for the prehospital emergency team, this essential volume in the Avoiding Common ...
This unique manual offers brief, approachable, evidence-based chapters suitable for reading immediately before the start of a rotation, for quick reference on call, or daily for personal assessment and review.
Thom T, Haase N, Rosamund W, et al. and the American Heart Association Statistics Committee and Stroke Statistics Subcommittee. Heart disease and stroke statistics—2006 update. Circulation. 2006;113:e85–151. Epub Jan 11, 2006.
An essential book for all staff dealing with emergencies. Emergency Medicine is a brand new book focusing on the common pitfalls and mistakes that can occur when dealing with high-risk conditions during standard medical practice.
SUGGESTED READINGS BEWARE THE ANTIBIOTIC BOWEL PREP JAMES C. OPTON. MD, CATHERINE. American Society of Colon & Rectal Surgeons Homepage. ... Townsend C. Sabiston Textbook of Surgery. 17th ed. Philadelphia: WH Saunders; 2004:1416- 1417.
... earlier study by Bindman et al. of public hospitals report that “at follow-up, patients who left without being seen were twice as likely as those who were seen to report that their pain or the seriousness of their problem was worse.
Portable, concise and evidence-based clinical information on critical care topics for medical students and residents.