Sheraton Chicago Hotel & Towers 2012 Annual Meeting May 9-12

Transcription

2012 Annual
Annual Meeting
Meeting
2012
Sheraton Chicago
Chicago Hotel
Hotel &
& Towers
Towers
May
May9-12
9-12
Jointly sponsored
sponsored by the University
Jointly
University of
of Cincinnati
Cincinnati
Cocktails & Dreams
Wednesday, May 9, 2012
Superior A&B from 4:30pm - 6:30pm
Enjoy FREE wine/beer and hors d’ oeuvres while viewing
the premier of the Foundation Awareness video, participating in random trivia, competing for prizes, music and
much more! You won’t want to miss thee event to kick off
the 2012 Annual Meeting.
Say you are joining us at the event on facebook and receive
an extra ticket for our door prizes.
Resident Winner:
The SAEM Foundation Development Committee would also like to congratulate Elisabeth Lessenich,
MD on winning the free trip to this years Annual Meeting. We hope you enjoy your time at the meeting and are able to see some of Chicago while you are here.
Table of Contents
General Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 - 5
SAEM Business Meeting and Awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
AEM Consensus Conference . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Grant Writing Workshop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Daily Schedules and Meetings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-21
Resident Leadership Forum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Medical Student Symposium . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Junior Faculty Forum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Didactic Sessions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
Residency Fair & Fellowship Fair Participants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53
Abstract Sessions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54
Innovations in Emergency Medicine Education (IEME) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75
European Society of Emergency Medicine (EuSEM) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76
Late Breaker Abstracts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77
Photo Exhibit and Visual Diagnosis Contest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80
Acknowledgements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
Call for Abstract and Didactic Proposals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79-81
Exhibitor Announcements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88-89
CME Disclosures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85-87
Sheraton Chicago Towers and Hotel Floor Plans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90-91
1
General Information
Welcome to the 2012 Society for Academic Emergency Medicine Annual Meeting. It is my distinct pleasure to
be your guide on what will undoubtedly be an enjoyable, educational, and enlightening 4 day extravaganza.
I have now used more words starting with the letter E than Ernest Vincent Wright; and thus feel so undignified.
The planning for the 2012 Annual Meeting began in earnest (here we go again) in early spring of 2011. It is
a true testament to the staff members at the home office in SAEM (I am particularly indebted to Maryanne
Greketis, Sandy Rummel, Holly Gouin, and Jason Smith) that despite all the moving pieces and steps in the
process, many of us will walk through the meeting and marvel at the day’s events.
As you attend the meeting, hopefully you will notice the many significant innovations we have implemented
for 2012. This was based upon extensive surveying of the general membership and in collaboration with the
various committees/task forces/academies within SAEM. Please allow me to introduce them to you:
1. The Resident Leadership Forum
Every year, SAEM hosts the Chief Resident Forum to much fanfare. However, many residents have often
asked why they couldn’t attend the forum as well considering the forum was ultimately designed to
cultivate the future generation of emergency medicine. Of course, opening the chief resident forum to
all residents would then change the meaning behind it. Hence, the creation of the Resident Leadership
Forum. This is all day event for the chief residents (just as before but with new lecture content), and an
open afternoon for any resident of any year. The afternoon session is applicable to chief and resident
alike as it focuses on growth potential.
2. The Junior Faculty Forum
Similar in theme (and as an all day event) to the resident leadership forum with regards to future EM
leadership foundation building, the junior faculty forum is designed specifically for those attendings in
the first few years of their career. It focuses on advancement in education, research, and administration—
as told through the eyes of faculty who have only recently passed through these formative years.
3. Academy Spotlight Sessions
The academies started from the humblest of beginnings—often as interest groups that boomed
with need and popularity. To honor their service to SAEM, spread throughout the Annual Meeting are
individual two hour academy sessions with content specifically designed by the Academies. This is an
addition to their various business meetings and other didactic/research initiatives.
4. Program Director Track Sessions
In response to the ever fluctuating ACGME requirements, and in understanding the special needs that
a PD or APD or burgeoning educator has, SAEM has pulled together some of the finest educators in
the country (and not just from EM) to discuss the present and future state of resident education. These
sessions will be held for one hour per day starting on Thursday.
5. Guided Oral Presentations
Two years ago, SAEM introduced the lightning oral. This year, we aim to move abstract presentations
in another direction once again. In these guided sessions each individual abstract presentation will be
followed by teaching points organized by the moderator. As a result, medical students, residents, and
faculty alike will not just hear the latest research but also learn about how it may impact their practice.
One session per day will be held in this format.
6.IEME
Innovations in emergency medicine education can take many forms, and often they involve similar
disciplines. The Program Committee introduces three themed IEME sessions: US, simulation, and
faculty-resident collaborations. In these sessions, you will learn about state of the art educational tools
as it pertains to a specific topic. In addition, IEME will also host three general sessions.
7. Networking events
At 11 am on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, SAEM will host a themed coffee-donuts mingling hour.
Leaders in research, technology, and education will be on hand to answer your questions and share in
your ideas.
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8.Technology
Use your iphone or droid to download the free SAEM Annual Meeting or use your smartphone to go
directly to the annual meeting SAEM website (am2012.saem.org). Here you will find up to the minute
schedules, descriptions of sessions, and handouts. Also bring a poster with you as SAEM is proud to
introduce e-posters. Assuming the presenter uploaded their poster to the OASIS e-poster site, you can
view/zoom/and read a poster while sitting in the lobby or in your room.
No SAEM Annual Meeting is complete without the Medical Student Symposium and all our star studded
didactic and abstract sessions. 2012 has this and more as the Program Committee was able to expand
content and time by re-designing our traditional schedule grid. Enjoy!
Michael Hochberg, MD
Chairman, Program Committee, SAEM
Associate Clinical Professor of Emergency Medicine, Drexel University College of Medicine
Chairman, Department of Emergency Medicine, Saint Peters University Hospital
Registration
For the cost of the basic registration fee attendees may attend all paper, poster, and didactic sessions, except
those sessions that have limited enrollment, require pre-registration, or require an additional registration
fee. Some of the limited enrollment sessions may be sold out prior to the Annual Meeting. Therefore, be sure
to register early. For those that have pre-registered to attend sessions that require pre-registration, be sure
to arrive a few minutes early.
Continuing Medical Education
Target Audience: This conference has been created for Emergency Medicine physicians who want to expand
and update their knowledge of quality instruction in emergency medicine training programs and improve
the quality of emergency medical care.
Overall Program Objectives:
• Apply research findings to your emergency medicine practice.
• Apply key statistical indicators in analyzing research results.
• Utilize acceptable research methods and study design in the development of research projects.
• Realize the details of the framework for EBM so that the intended practice improvements are vetted
through this prism.
Joint Accreditation Statement:
This activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the Essential Areas and policies
of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education through the joint sponsorship of the
University of Cincinnati and Society for Academic Emergency Medicine.
The University of Cincinnati is accredited by the ACCME to provide continuing medical education
for physicians. The University of Cincinnati designates this live activity for a maximum of 30.5 AMA
PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™. Physicians should only claim credit commensurate with the extent of their
participation in the activity.
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Faculty Disclosure Declaration:
According to the disclosure policy of the University Of Cincinnati
College Of Medicine, all faculty, planning committee members,
and other individuals who are in a position to control content are
required to disclose any relevant relationships with any commercial
interest related to this activity. The existence of these interests or
relationships is not viewed as implying bias or decreasing the value
of the presentation, and any conflict of interest is resolved prior to
the activity. All educational materials are reviewed for fair balance,
scientific objectivity and levels of evidence. Disclosure will be made at
the time of the activity.
Learner Assurance Statement:
The University of Cincinnati is committed to resolving all
conflicts of interest issues that could arise as a result of
prospective faculty members’ significant relationships with
drug or device manufacturer(s). The University of Cincinnati
is committed to retaining only those speakers with financial
interests that can be reconciled with the goals and educational
integrity of the CME activity.
Annual Business Meeting
The Annual Business Meeting will be held on Friday, May 11, 2012
from 3:00 pm - 4:30 pm, in Sheraton Ballroom 4&5. The election
results will be announced. In addition, the Young Investigator Award
Recipients; the recipients of the Research Training, Institutional
Training, EMS Research Fellowship Grants; and the recipients of the
2011 Annual Meeting Best Presentation Awards will be presented to
the membership.
Debra E. Houry, MD, MPH, will present her Presidential summary
address to the membership. Incoming President Cherri D. Hobgood,
MD, will also be introduced and address the membership with her
preview of the coming year.
CPC Competition
The 2012 Semi-Final CPC Competition will be held on Wednesday,
May 9, 2012, 8:00 am-5:00 pm in the following rooms: Ohio, Colorado,
Mississippi, Missouri, Arkansas and Mayfair. Annual Meeting attendees
are encouraged to attend the competition and support the various
residency program participants. There is no registration fee to
attend the competition, which showcases EM residency programs.
The CPC consists of the presentation and discussion of the best 72
cases submitted. The Competition finalists from each of the tracks
will be announced during a reception held from 5:30 pm-8:00 pm
on Wednesday Sheraton Promenade East-level 4. The CPC Final
Competition, consisting of presentations by the six semi-finalist teams,
will be held during the ACEP Scientific Assembly, which will be held in
Denver, Colorado, Oct. 8-10, 2012. The CPC Competition is sponsored
by ACEP, CORD, EMRA, and SAEM.
Academy Meeting dates and times
• A AAEM: Thursday, May10, 2012 @ 8:00 am-12:00 pm
(Michigan Room A Level 2)
• AEUS: Wednesday, May 9, 2012 @ 8:00 am-12:00 pm
(Superior Rooms A-B Level 2)
• AGEM: Thursday, May10, 2012 @ 8:00 am-12:00 pm
• AWAEM: Friday, May 11, 2012 @ 8:00 am-12:00 pm
(Mississippi Room Level 2)
4
• CDEM: Thursday, May10, 2012 @ 8:00 am-12:00 pm
• GEMA: Saturday, May 12, 2012 @11:00 am-3:00 pm
• Simulation Academy: Friday, May 11, 2012 @ 8:00 am-12:00 pm
(Missouri Level 2)
NIH Roundtable
Friday, May 11, 2012 · 1:00 pm-2:00 pm,
Chicago Ballroom 9 - Level 4
An hour-long open discussion with Dr. Walter Koroshetz, NIH Deputy
Director of National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke
(NINDS) regarding opportunities for the funding of EM research.
Social Events
Opening Reception
Join us on Thursday, May 10, 2012 for the opening reception from 6:00
pm-8:00 pm. This is a great opportunity to socialize and network with
other SAEM members. It will be located on the Sheraton East/Chicago
Promenade-level 4.
Networking Breakfast
Networking Breakfast is scheduled for Friday, May 11, 2012 from 7:00
am-8:00 am in our exhibitor area, Chicago Ballroom 6 level 4. A great
opportunity to network with colleagues and make new acquaintances.
AWAEM Luncheon
The 3rd Annual AWAEM Luncheon will be held Friday, May 11, 2012
from 12:30 pm-2:00 pm in the Mayfair Room Level 2. Pre-registration
is required and seating is limited. All conference attendees are invited
to attend.
Cocktails and Dreams
Wednesday, May 9, 2012 from 4:30 pm-6:00 pm in Superior rooms A&B
combined-level 2.
Enjoy FREE wine/beer and hors d’ oeuvres while viewing the premier
of the Foundation Awareness video, participating in random trivia,
competing for prizes, music and much more!
Networking break
Thursday, May 10, 2012, 11 am – 12 noon - Technology: how to use it
and love it in emergency medicine. Join Michelle Lin, Nicholas Genes,
Jason Nomura and many more to discuss how you use technology, and
how you can use medical blogging, informatics, Evernote, Dropbox,
Google docs and the newest apps in your everyday work flow
Friday, May 11, 2012, 11 am – 12 noon - Meet SAEM: how to get involved
and stay involved. Join the leaders of SAEM interest groups and
academies to learn what they are doing, and how you can get involved.
This is one stop shopping to explore the breadth and depth of expertise
in emergency medicine and SAEM. Don’t miss this unique opportunity.
Saturday, May 12, 2012, 11 am -12 noon - Research: moving from
junior investigator to seasoned researcher. If you have an interest in
research but aren’t sure how to get started or have developed a niche
and would like to discuss how to advance collaborative efforts, this
is the networking session for you. Join top researchers in emergency
medicine to discuss ways to advance research in our specialty
SAEM Annual Business Meeting
Friday, May 11, 2012
3:00 – 4:30 pm
Sheraton Chicago Hotel & Towers
Sheraton 4 & 5, Level 4
All SAEM members are urged to attend
SAEM Awards- Debra E. Houry, MD, MPH and Cherri D. Hobgood, MD
Hal Jayne Excellence in Education Award - Edward A. Panacek, MD, MPH
Excellence in Research Award - John G. Younger, MD, MS
Leadership Award – Donald M. Yealy, MD, FACEP
Young Investigator Awards Brendan G. Carr, MD, MA, MS; Adit Ginde, MD, MPH;
Jeremiah D. Schuur, MD
Advancement of Women - Jean T. Abbott, MD
Special Recognition - Jane Scott, ScD, MSN, FAHA - NHLBI
Grant Presentations
SAEM/Physio-Control EMS Research Fellowship Grant
Michael T. Hilton, MD
Spadafora Toxicology Scholarship
Ashleigh M. Fay, MD
SAEM/ECCC Emergency Care Sabbatical Grant
Marc A. Gautreau, MD
Education Fellowship Grant
Jo Anna Leuck, MD
Institutional Research Training Grant
Manish N. Shah, MD, MPH
Institutional Research Fellowship Program
2012 Recipients
SAEM Academy Awards
AEUS
AWAEM
CDEM
2011 Annual Meeting Awards
Best Faculty Presentation – Ellen J. Weber, MD, University of California,
San Francisco
Best Young Investigator Presentation – Anthony M. Napoli, MD, Brown
University School of Medicine
Best Basic Science Presentation – Vikhyat S. Bebarta, MD, Wilford Hall
Medical Center
Best Resident Presentation – Arjun K. Venkatesh, MD, Harvard Medical
School
Best Fellow Presentation – Michael Puskarich, MD, Carolinas Medical
Center
Best Medical Student Presentation – Carl T. Berdahl, Yale School of
Medicine
Best IEME Presentation- Laura Nolting, MD, Palmetto Richland
Best IEME Moderated Poster – Esther K. Choo, MD, Rhode Island Hospital
Resident Visual Diagnosis Contest Winner – Matt Steimle, MD, Detroit
Receiving Hospital
Medical Student Visual Diagnosis Contest Winner – Rocky Samuel,
Harvard Medical School, Northeastern Emergency Medicine
Recognition of the 2011-12 Outgoing Committee & Task Force Chairs
SAEM Annual Business Meeting
Treasurer’s Report
AEM Report
Election Results
Recognition of Board of Director members whose terms are expiring
Remarks of Outgoing President – Debra E. Houry, MD, MPH
Introduction of 2012-13 President - Cherri D. Hobgood, MD
Other
New Business
Adjournment
Note: Award and grant recipients, newly elected members of the Board and Nominating and Constitution
and Bylaws Committees are asked to remain after the Annual Business Meeting to participate in the brief
photo session. Photos will be published in upcoming issues of the SAEM Newsletter.
2012 Annual Meeting
Program Committe
Harrison J. Alter, MD
Alameda County Medical Center
Chris Barton, MD
University of California
(San Francisco)/San Francisco
General Hospital
Steven B. Bird, MD
University of Massachusetts Medical
School
Andra L. Blomkalns,
MD (BOD Liaison)
University of Cincinnati
College of Medicine
Roberto Lopez-Freeman, MD
College of Medicine
John P. Marshall, MD
Maimonides Medical Center
Henderson D. McGinnis, MD
Wake Forest University
School of Medicine
Angela M. Mills, MD
University of Pennsylvania
David P. Milzman, MD
Georgetown University
School of Medicine
Jennifer Carey, MD
Brown University/Rhode Island
Hospital
James E. Olson, PhD
Wright State University Boonshoft
School of Medicine
Moira Davenport, MD
Allegheny General Hospital
Ali S. Raja, MD, MBA, MPH
Brigham & Womens Hospital/
Harvard Medical School
Kevin L. Ferguson, MD
University of Florida, Gainesville
Susan Fuchs, MD
Children’s Memorial Hospital
Chris A. Ghaemmaghami, MD
University of Virginia
School of Medicine
Autumn C. Graham, MD
Georgetown/Washington Hospital
Center
Erin Grise, MD
College of Medicine
Eric A. Gross, MD
Hennepin County Medical Center
Todd A. Guth, MD
Denver Health Medical Center
Michael L. Hochberg, MD
Saint Peters University Hospital/
Drexel University College of
Medicine
Robert J. Hoffman, MD, MS
Albert Einstein
College of Medicine
Carolyn K. Holland, MD
College of Medicine
Jason Hoppe, DO
University of Colorado Denver School
of Medicine
William A. Knight, MD
College of Medicine
Terry Kowalenko, MD
University of Michigan
Hollynn Larrabee, MD
West Virginia University
School of MedicineRuby Memorial Hospital
Jo Anna Leuck, MD
Carolinas Medical Center
Megan Ranney, MD, MPH
Hospital
Mitesh Rao, MD, MHS
Yale-New Haven Medical Center
Linda A. Regan, MD
Johns Hopkins University
School of Medicine
Kevin G. Rodgers, MD
Indiana Clinic Emergency Medicine
Sarah E. Ronan-Bentle, MD
College of Medicine
Christopher Ross, MD
Cook County Hospital
Michael S. Runyon, MD
Lorraine G. Thibodeau, MD
Albany Medical College
R. Jason Thurman, MD
Vanderbilt University
School of Medicine
Jody A. Vogel, MD
Taher T. Vohra, MD
Henry Ford Hospital
Joshua Wallenstein, MD
Emory University
School of Medicine
Robert H. Woolard, MD
Texas Tech University, El Paso
Christopher Zammit, MD
College of Medicine
Barbara Forney
Sandra Rummel
SAEM
Maryanne F. Greketis
SAEM
5
2012 AEM Consensus Conference
Education Research in Emergency Medicine
Wednesday, May 9, 2012 ~ Room: Chicago 9-10
7:30 am-8:00 am
Registration
8:00 am-8:15 am
Welcome, Opening Remarks
8:15 am-9:15 am
Overview of the State of Education Research in Medical Education
9:15 am-9:30 am
Consensus Process Principles
9:30 am-9:45 am
Networking Break/Audience division into tracks
Nicole DeIorio, MD, Joseph LaMantia, MD, Lalena Yarris, MD, MCR
Stan Hamstra, PhD
9:45 am-12:00 pm Concurrent Breakout Session I
Track Topic
Track 1:
Best Evidence for
Teaching Methods
Track 2:
Best Evidence for
Learner Assessment
Track 3:
Education Researcher
Training and Faculty
Development
Track 4:
Funding and Infrastructure
Development for Education
Research
Breakout
Evidence-based
performance
improvement
Assessing learner
performance (includes
assessing achievement
of core competencies
across the spectrum of
medical education)
Defining a core
curriculum for
education research
fellowships
An agenda for increasing
grant-funded education
research in EM
Group Chair(s)
S Khandelwal, J Riddle,
KA Ericsson
C Kessler, W McGaghie, J
Lockyear, K Leone
W Coates, M Lin,
L Yarris
E Choo, E Hayden,
L Gruppen
12:00 pm–1:30 pm Lunchtime Keynote Panel Discussion
Obstacles and Solutions in the Education Research Paradigm:
Translating Educational Ideas into Improved Performance Outcomes
Larry Gruppen, PhD ~ Stan Hamstra, PhD ~ K Anders Ericsson, PhD
1:30 pm-1:45 pm
Audience division into tracks
1:45 pm-3:45 pm
Concurrent Breakout Session II: Working Groups Continue
Track Topic
Track 1:
Best Evidence for
Teaching Methods
Track 2:
Best Evidence for
Learner Assessment
Track 3:
Education Researcher
Training and Faculty
Development
Track 4:
Funding and Infrastructure
Development for Education
Research
Breakout
Evaluating curricula
(all modalities, including
asynchronous)
Assessing diagnostic
reasoning strategies in
learners
An agenda for
promoting ongoing
education research
training in EM educators
An agenda for establishing
an Emergency Medicine
Education Research
Consortium
Group Chair(s)
N Deiorio, S Stahmer
J Ilgen, B Humbert,
G Norman
J LaMantia, N Searle, J
Love
C Newgard, M Beeson
3:45 pm-4:00 pm
Afternoon Break
4:00 pm-4:45 pm
Workshop Feedback and Large Group Consensus Building
4:45 pm-5:00 pm
Wrap-up, Closing Remarks
Nicole DeIorio, MD ~ Joseph LaMantia, MD ~ Lalena Yarris, MD, MCR
6
2012 SAEM Award
recipients
Society for Academic
Emergency Medicine
2012 Young Investigator Award
Presented to
Brendan G. Carr, MD, MA, MS
2012 SAEM Grant Writing Workshop 2012
Sheraton Chicago Hotel & Towers - Ontario Room
AGENDA
7:30 am
8:00 am
University of Pennsylvania,
School of Medicine
9:00 am
Emergency Medicine
9:30 am
Presented to
Adit Ginde, MD, MPH
University of Colorado,
School of Medicine
Emergency Medicine
Presented to
Jeremiah D. Schuur, MD
Brigham and Women’s Hospital
2012 Leadership Award
Presented to
Donald M. Yealy, MD, FACEP
University of Pittsburgh,
School of Medicine
2012 Hal Jayne Excellence
in Education Award
Presented to
Edward A. Panacek, MD, MPH
University of California, Davis
2012 Excellence in
Research Award
Presented to
John G. Younger, MD, MS
2012 Advancement of
Women in Academic
Emergency Medicine
Presented to
Jean T. Abbott, MD
Continental Breakfast
Developing Your Funded EM Research Program
Dr. Lori Post
The Anatomy of Science
Dr. Mark Angelos
Writing the Specific Aims Section of the Grant
Dr. Jeff Kline
10:00 am Responding to Reviews and Resubmitting
Dr. Alan Jones
10:30 am Small Group Session
Workshop faculty*
12:00 pm Networking Lunch
1:00 pm
1:30 pm
with course faculty
Career Development Awards
Dr. Manish Shah
FAQ Session
Dr. Brendan Carr, Dr. Mark Courtney, other course faculty
2:00 pmWrap up and transition to Optional Break-Out Session
Dr. Prasanthi Govindarajan, Dr. Brendan Carr, Dr. Mark Courtney,
Dr. Reena Duseja**
2:30 pm
Optional Break-Out Session
4:30 pm
Close
* Small Group Session: Participants will rotate through three 30-minute skill-building stations which will each
focus on a specific aspect of successful grant writing. Stations will include: specific aims section, revising
and resubmitting grants, and other aspects of the grant application (i.e. budget, letter of recommendation
for career development awards).
** Optional Break-Out Session (2 hours max): Workshop attendees are invited to submit grant applications
that are being prepared for submission or resubmission before the event in order to gain valuable
feedback from our experts. During this optional session, participants that have submitted a grant for
feedback will have the opportunity to speak one-on-one with a reviewer to discuss how they can improve
their application. Grant applications for this session must be submitted by April 1, 2012. Only a limited
number of grants will be selected for this session. Preference will be given to federal grant applications
and applications that are complete or nearly-complete.
For questions and submission instructions, please contact Melissa McMillian at [email protected] or
847-813-9823.
University of Colorado, Denver
2012 Special
Recognition Award
Presented to
Jane Scott, ScD, MSN, FAHA
NHLBI
7
Ontario Room
Michigan Room A
Chicago 9‐10
Sheraton 4
8a
9a
Pre‐registration required/fee
Clinical Pathologic Case Conference
Pre‐registration required/fee
10a
SAEM Intensive Grant Writing Workshop
11a
AEM Consensus Conference ‐ Education Research in Emergency Medicine: Opportunities, Challenges and Strategies for Success
12p
1p
2p
3p
4p
Breakout Rooms
.
Community VOICES 3 Investigator Meeting
Ohio
Colorado
Arkansas
Huron
Mississippi
Michigan Room B Missouri
Mayfair
Breakout Rooms
(D‐RE) Defining the Emergency Care Health Services and Policy Research Agenda in the Era of National Health Reform
(D‐CD) The Nadir of Clinical Operations Innovation: Implications for Future Growth
5p
Rethinking Triage and Boarding Lightning Oral Abstracts #40‐45
6p Sheraton Promenade East‐level 4 7p CPC Reception
8p
8
Sheraton 5 Chicago 6 Chicago 7 Chicago 8
Superior A/B
8a
AEUS ‐ 9a
Academy of Emergency Ultrasound Business Meeting 10a
11a
(D‐SA) Ethics in Disasters: Responsible Resource Stewardship in Times of Crisis
Modern Perspectives on Wound Care Guided Oral (D‐SA) Advances in the Abstracts #6 ‐ 9
Evaluation and Treatment of (D‐CD) Academic Integrity in Acetaminophen Poisoning
Emergency Medicine‐Case Studies
(D‐RE) Spatial Information, GIS, and Geo‐Spatial Methods Metabolic Acidosis and in Public Health and Shock Syndromes Emergency Care Research
Lightning Oral Abstracts The ED Rule‐Out MI: Are #10‐18
We Getting Better? Lightning Oral Abstracts #19‐
27
(D‐SA) Jelly on the Belly: Cutting Edge Pediatric Ultrasound Applications
(D‐RE) Engineering Innovation: Forming Collaborations to Bring Operations, Design, and Engineering into your Department
(D‐CD) The Future Role of Emergency Physicians in Trauma: A New Category of Trauma Specialists?
ED Cardiopulmonary Imaging Lightning Oral Abstracts #28‐33
(D‐SA) Is Hypothermia the First Broad Spectrum Therapy for the Syndrome if Ischemia‐
Reperfusion Injury?
12p
1p
2p
3p
(D‐ED) Training the Trainers Who Train: A Workshop for Those Who Teach Emergency Medicine Elsewhere in the World
Teaching and Training in (D‐RE) Real World Evidence‐
the International Setting Based Diagnostics: The Good, Lightning Oral Abstracts The Bad, & The Ugly
#34 ‐ 39
4p
5p
6p
7p
8p
9
tuesday, may 8, 2012 & Wednesday, May 9, 2012
The following Committees/Task Forces/Interest Groups will not be meeting at the SAEM Annual Meeting:
•
•
•
•
Airway Interest Group
Quality Medical Management Interest Group
Triage Interest Group
Uniformed Services Interest Group
SAEM and AEM Committee/Task Force/IG/Board Meetings/Academies Tuesday, May 8, 2012
3:00p-5:00p
New Comm./TF/IG/Academy Chairs Orientation Missouri Room-level 2
5:00p-6:00p
New Comm./TF/IG/Academy Chairs Social Presidential Suite
5:30p-6:30p
SAEM PC Sub-committee Chairs Meeting
Ohio Room-level 2
SAEM and AEM Committee/Task Force/IG/Board Meetings/Academies
7:00a-8:00a
SAEM Western Regional Planning Comm. Meeting
Parlor B-level 3
8:00a-12:00p AEUS Academy Business Meeting Superior Rooms A&B-level 2
SAEM PC MeetingErie Room-level 2
10:00a-11:00a
1:00p-2:00p
Southeastern SAEM Planning Committee
Parlor G-level 3
1:00p-2:30p
SAEM Research Directors IG
Parlor B-level 3
1:00p-4:00p
SAEM Finance CommitteeParlor F-level 3
Parlor C-level 3
2:00p-3:00p
SAEM Trauma IG 6:00p-6:30p
SAEM Ischemia-Reperfusion CPR IG
Parlor E-level 3
Affiliated Meetings
7:00a-3:00p
EMRA BOD Meeting
Parlor A-level 3
9:00a-10:00a The Emergency Medicine Resident Curriculum (EMREC) Parlor G-level 3
2:00p-3:00p
ABEM Orientation MeetingParlor G-level 3
3:00p-4:00p
EMRA Regional Representative Committee
Parlor A-level 3
3:00p-4:00p
EMRA Committee Chair/Vice Chair Orientation
Parlor B-level 3
4:00p-6:00p
EMRA Health Policy Committee
Parlor B-level 3
4:00p-6:00p
EMRA Research CommitteeParlor C-level 3
4:00p-6:00p
EMRA Critical Care Committee
Parlor D-level 3
4:00p-6:00p
EMRA International Committee Parlor E-level 3
4:00p-5:00p
ABEM/CORD officers MeetingErie Room-level 2
EMRA Technology CommitteeParlor F-level 3
4:00p-6:00p
4:00p-6:00p
EMRA Education CommitteeParlor G-level 3
EMF Board of Trustees Meeting
Parlor A-level 3
5:00p-6:30p
10
Wednesday 09 May AEUS Business Meeting Room: Superior A&B 8:00 – 12:00 





Bedside Ultrasound Research: 2011‐ A Year in Review Panel of experts on manuscripts: how to prepare, edit, publish Narrated lecture series highlights Pediatric EM ultrasound policy Awards and 2012‐2013 BOD introductions Other AEUS 2011‐2012 highlights AEUS Didactic Session Room: Sheraton 5 15:00 – 16:00 Jelly on the belly Cutting edge pediatric applications. Three of the leading pediatric ultrasonographers in the country will discuss ultrasound applications that will change your clinical practice. Activities 2012 Friday 11 May SonoGames2012 Room: Sheraton 4 8:00 – 12:00 Join us for the inaugural SonoGames2012 and watch resident teams compete to be the nation’s top sonologists. All aspects of ultrasound competence will be assessed, including image acquisition, image interpretation, and incorporation into clinical practice. Thirty teams, three rounds, four hours of non‐stop excitement! Thursday 10 May AEUS small group meetings Room: Parlor F 9:00 9:45 Medical student education 10:00 – 10:45 IIT (imaging informatics) 11:00 – 11:45 eusfellowships.com BOD 12:00 – 12:45 AEUS BOD 13:00 – 13:45 Membership committee 14:00– 14:45 Grants committee 15:00 – 15:45 CORD‐AEUS committee 16:00 – 16:45 REASON trial www.saem.org/academy‐emergency‐ultrasound 11
ThuRsday, May 10, 2012
Sheraton 4
7a
Sheraton 5
Chica
go 6
Chicago 7
Chicago 8
Chicago 9 & 10 Ontario Room
Coffee Break
Sheraton East/Chicago Promenade‐level 4 8a
Getting to know the Annual Meeting: A Primer for residents and medical students on what SAEM can do for you. (target: residents and med. Students)
9a
(D‐CD) Floodlighting the Hidden Threat of (D‐ED) Social Media Unconscious Bias
and the Academic Physician
10a
12p
12‐1p LUNCH
1p
12‐1p LUNCH
(D‐ED) Educating and Assessing "In‐Training" Physicians in the Finer Skills Critical Care and of Communication: Handoffs Resuscitations Oral and Consultations Abstracts #166‐173
2p (D‐ED) Bringing the Science (D‐CD) Educational Scholarship: Creating and Publishing Academic Products from your Teaching
Exhibitors
(D‐ED) Getting the Story: How to Teach Residents and Medical Students Essential Narrative Tools
(D‐ED) Beyond Evidence Based Medicine: 11a
(D‐SA) Surviving Educational Strategies to Sepsis Campaign Promote Knowledge 2012: An Update on Translation in GME
Recommendations for Emergency Medicine
(D‐SA) 2012 Updates in Gender‐Specific Emergency Care
(D‐SA) Making Research Matter to our Patients: Implementation Science, The Next Frontier
Change is in the Air: The New Paradigm of Continuous Accreditation
(D‐SA) Integrated Emergency Care Systems in Health Security and Research
Resident Forum‐ breakout
(D‐ED) Mastering Milestones ‐ Achieving Outcomes in Education
4p
VISIT EXHIBITS
Sheraton 4 & 5 (4:30 ‐ 6:00 pm)
5p
Plenary Session Abstracts #1 ‐ 5
6p Sheraton East/Chicago Promenade (level 4) 6:00 ‐ 8:00 pm
7p
8p
12
12‐1p LUNCH
12‐1p LUNCH
of Education and Evidence to QI and Patient Safety: An Academic Approach to Regulatory Requirements
3p
Resident Forum (Chiefs)
Opening Reception
Resident Leadership Forum
(D‐SA) Geriatric Emergency Departments: Challenges and Opportunities for Clinicians and Researchers
Update on NIH Funding Opportunities for EM Researchers
Caught in the Safety Net of the Access to Care Debate Oral Abstracts #249‐252
ThuRsday, May 10, 2012
Michigan A Michigan B Superior A&B Mayfair
Missouri Room
Colorado
Arkansas
River Hall B
7a
8a
Volume and Productivity Lightning Oral Abstracts #46‐50
IEME Moderated Posters #1 ‐ 6
11a
12p
12‐1p LUNCH
12‐1p LUNCH
Poster Abstracts #70 ‐ 134
Ethics in EM Research Moderated Poster Abstracts #143‐147
Future Stars of EM: A Salute to Medical Student Research Guided Oral Abstracts #135‐138
Preventing and Predicting Poor Cardiac Outcomes Guided Oral Abstracts #139‐142
Redefining Treatment Rethinking EMS Drug CDEM Practices for Common Delivery Lightning Academy Pediatric Emergencies Oral Abstracts #154‐ Business Lightning Oral Abstracts 159
Meeting #148‐153
(D‐RE) Out of the The Patient Wild: How to Conduct Experience and Publish Moderated Wilderness Medicine Poster Abstracts #160‐165
Research
Is This ED Visit Training with "Appropriate"? Simulation Lightning Lightning Oral Abstracts Oral Abstracts #180‐
#174‐179
185
(D‐ED) Establishing Med Stud/Resident Wilderness Med Electives in Academic EM Education
Alcohol, Violence, and IEME Simulation STDs Oral Abstracts Spotlight Oral Session #257‐260
#7‐10
10a
From Sedation to Mitigating Intubation: A Violence Sampling of Airway Moderated Interventions Poster Abstracts Lightning Oral #65‐69
Abstracts #59‐64
Sheraton East/Chicago Promenade
Talk is Cheap: Communication, Errors and Clinical Ops Oral Abstracts #51‐58
9a
Geriatrics Academy Business Meeting Networking Event AAAEM ‐ Academy of Administrators in Academic Emergency Medicine Business Meeting
12‐1p LUNCH
12‐1p LUNCH
1p
2p
Poster Abstracts #186‐248
3p
(D‐RE) Prehospital Trauma Introduction to Management Oral Statistics
Abstracts #253‐256
VISIT EXHIBITS
4p
Sheraton 4 & 5 (4:30 ‐ 6:00 pm)
Plenary Session Abstracts #1 ‐ 5
Sheraton East/Chicago Promenade (level 4) 6:00 ‐ 8:00 pm
Opening Reception
5p
6p
7p
8p
13
Thursday, may 10, 2012
Thursday, May 10, 2012
7:00a-8:00a
SAEM PC MeetingMayfair Room-level 2
7:00a-8:00a
SAEM Awards CommitteeParlor B-level 3
8:00a-9:00a
SAEM Faculty Development Committee
Columbus Room B-level 3
8:00a-12:00p AAAEM Academy Business Meeting
Michigan Room A-level 2
8:00a-5:00p
SAEM AEUS Academy sub-committee meetings
Parlor F-level 3
9:00a-10:00a
SAEM Ethics CommitteeParlor B-level 3
9:00a-10:30a SAEM Observational Medicine IG Ontario Room-level 2
Parlor E-level 3
9:00a-10:30a SAEM EBM IG 9:00a-10:00a SAEM Health Services Outcome IG
Columbus Room B- level 3
9:30a-11:00a SAEM-ABEM Executive Leadership Meeting
Presidential Suite
10:00a-11:00a SAEM Disaster Medicine IG
Parlor B-level 3
Mayfair Room-level 2
10:00a-12:00p SAEM Resident & Student Advisory Committee
10:00a-12:00p SAEM Community Task Force
11:00a-12:00p SAEM Crowding Interest Group Parlor B-level 3
Parlor E-level 3
11:00a-12:30p SAEM Diversity IG
SAEM Patient SafetyParlor B-level 3
12:00p-1:00p
12:00p-4:00p CDEM Academy Business Meeting Superior Rooms A&B-level 2
SAEM Academic Informatics
Parlor E-level 3
1:00p-2:00p
1:00p-2:30p
SAEM Grants CommitteeErie Room-level 2
1:30p-3:00p
SAEM Membership Committee
2:00p-3:30p
SAEM Neurologic Emergencies IG Huron Room- level 2
2:30p-4:30p
SAEM GME CommitteeParlor D-level 3
3:00p-3:30p
SAEM Fellowship Certification Task Force
3:30p-4:30p
SAEM Wilderness Medicine IG
Huron Room- level 2
Affiliated Meetings
Thursday, May 10, 2012
7:00a-8:00a
ACEP -SAEM Research Work Group
Parlor C-level 3
7:00a-10:00a EMCREG-International Steering Committee Meeting
Huron Room
Parlor A-level 3
8:00a-12:00p EMRA BOD Meeting & Committee Update 9:00a-11:00a
ACEP -Research CommitteeParlor C-level 3
9:00a-4:00p
CORD meetings All dayParlor G-level 3
9:00a-2:00p
CORD BOD meetingParlor D-level 3
11:30a-12:00p ACEP-Scientific Review Sub-committee
Parlor C-level 3
1:00p-3:00p
ABEM/ACEP Officers MeetingParlor B-level 3
1:00p-5:00p
EMRA Medical Student Governing Council
Parlor A-level 3
2:00p-4:00p
EMRA Editorial Advisory Committee Mississippi Room-level 2
4:30p-5:30p
EMRA National EM Jeopardy Contest
Erie Room-level 2
14
15
FRIday, May 11, 2012
Sheraton 4
7a
Sheraton 5
Networking Breakfast
Chicag
o 6 Chicago 7
Chicago 8
Chicago 9
Chicago 10
Ontario Room
Michigan A&B
Ultrasound SONO Games
10a
BEST of CDEM
11a
(D‐ED) Peer to Peer Feedback: Making it Meaningful and Delivering it with Grace
12p
12‐1p LUNCH
12‐1p LUNCH
Medical Student Symposium
(D‐CD) Leadership Across Generations
Exhibitors
9a
(D‐ED) Principles of Medical Photography and the Use of Clinical Images in Medical Education
The Future Stars of (D‐RE) Update on NIH EM: A Salute to Emergency Care Research Roundtables: Resident Research Lessons Learned and Oral Abstracts #261‐
Future Goals
264
Care of the Elderly Patient Lightning Oral Abstracts #270‐274
Reducing the Pediatric Trauma and Mortality of Critically (D‐SA) Prescription Pain Management Ill Patients Lightning Drug Misuse: The Lightning Oral Oral Abstracts #294‐
Scope of the Problem Abstracts #288‐293
299
and the State of the Research
Soft Tissue and Other Curriculum Under Advances in Pediatric Infections Lightning Construction: EM Lightning Oral Building Systems‐
Oral Abstracts #328‐
Based Practice
333
(D‐CD) NHLBI K12 Research Career Development Programs (D‐ED) Pediatric Care Slamming Sepsis in Emergency Medicine in EM: Knowledge in Lightning Oral Research
Translation
12‐1p LUNCH
12‐1p LUNCH
12‐1p LUNCH
NIH Roundtable
(D‐CD) More than just a Hobby: Building an Academic Career in Global Emergency Medicine
12‐1p LUNCH
1p
BEST of CORD
2p
Novel Flow Initiatives Lightning Oral Abstracts #366‐371
3p
Sheraton 4 & 5
SAEM Business Meeting 4p
5p
6p
7p
16
SAEM Business Meeting SIM
WARS
Huron Room
Erie Room
Mississippi Room
Missouri
Colorado Room
Arkansas Room
River Hall A
River Hall B
7a
AWAEM Academy Business Meeting Simulation Academy Business Meeting Teaching Emergency Medicine Moderated Poster Abstracts #281‐
287
IEME Moderated Posters #11‐16
9a
Competency: An Elusive Truth in Resident/Medical Student Education Moderated Poster Abstracts #314‐321
New Tech and New Tools for Old Problems Lightning Oral Abstracts #334‐339
Interfacing Technology IEME Faculty‐Resident and Teaching Lightning Spotlight Oral Session Oral Abstracts #352‐
#17‐20
357
10a
Blunt Trauma Evaluation Moderated Poster Abstracts #340‐
345
The Changing Face of the ED Patient Clinical Operations Lightning Oral Abstracts Lightning Oral Abstracts #300‐305
#306‐313
8a
Networking Event Cardiac Arrest Risk Stratifying Morbidity and Cardiovascular Disease Mortality Lightning Lightning Oral Abstracts Oral Abstracts #265‐
#275‐280
269
11a
12p
12‐1p LUNCH
12‐1p LUNCH
AWAEM Luncheon Risk Stratifying GI Tract Disease Processes Oral Abstracts #362‐365
Improving the EM Residency Appropriateness of Selection and Beyond Imaging Utilization Lightning Oral Abstracts Lightning Oral Abstracts #372‐377
#383‐387
Location: Mayfair Rm
12‐1p LUNCH
1p
The Changing Philosophy of CPR Moderated Poster Abstracts #358‐361
(D‐SA) Opportunities to Broaden the Role of EMS
(D‐RE) Adaptive Designs For Clinical Trials
12‐1p LUNCH
2p
The Pre‐hospital Perspective Moderated Poster Abstracts #378‐382
3p
Sheraton 4 & 5
SAEM Business Meeting 4p
Residency/
Wine and Cheese Poster Session Fellowship
Abstracts #388‐
512, IEMEs #21‐
Fair
27
5p
6p
7p
17
7:00a-8:00a
SAEM PC MeetingMayfair Room-level 2
7:00a-8:00a
SAEM Past President’s Breakfast
7:00a-9:00a
AEM Editorial Board Meeting
Superior Rooms A&B-level 2
8:00a-9:00a
SAEM Research CommitteeParlor A-level 3
8:00a-12:00p AWAEM Academy Business Meeting
Mississippi Room-level 3
8:00a-12:00p SIM Academy Business Meeting Missouri Room-level 3
9:00a-10:30a SAEM External Collaboration Committee
Parlor B-level 3
10:00a-11:00a SAEM Development Committee
Lincoln Board Room-level 3
10:00a-11:00a SAEM Palliative Care End of Life IG
SAEM 2013 PC meetingParlor F-level 3
10:00a-12:00p
10:30a-12:00p SAEM Medical Toxicology IG
Parlor A-level 3 11:00a-12:00p
SAEM Consultation ServicesParlor B-level 3
12:00p-1:00p SAEM Foundation Board Luncheon
Lincoln Board Room-level 3
12:00p-1:00p SAEM Social Media Committee
Parlor B-level 3
12:00p-1:00p SAEM EMS Interest Group
12:00p-1:00p SAEM Sports Medicine IG Parlor A-level 3
12:00p-1:30p AEM Reviewer Workshop Superior Rooms A&B-level 2
1:00p-2:00p
SAEM Pediatric Interest Group Parlor B-level 3
2:00p-3:00p
SAEM Clinical Directors IG
Parlor B-level 3
2:00p-3:00p
PeRLS Editorial Board Meeting
Parlor A-level 3
3:00p-4:00p
SAEM Public Health IG Mississippi Room-level 3
4:30p-6:00p
SAEM International Relations Task Force Parlor F-level 3
5:00p-6:30p
SAEM Past President/AACEM EC/ABEM officers/ACEP Officers Social
Presidential Suite
6:00p-8:00p
CMC Dept. of EM Reception (Invitation Only)
Missouri Room-level 3
Affiliated Meetings
7:00a-8:00a
ACEP-Academic Leaders BreakfastParlor C-level 3
8:00a-5:00p
AAEM/RSA Board of Directors Meeting
Parlor E-level 3
9:00a-6:00p
CORD meetings All dayParlor G-level 3
8:30a-10:00a
ACEP-Academic Affairs CommitteeParlor C-level 3
11:30a-1:00p ACEP-Research Forum Sub-committee
Parlor C-level 3
12:00p-5:00p EMRA/SAEM Simulation Academy SIM WARS
Michigan Rooms A&B-level 2
1:00p-3:00p
EMRA Awards CommitteeParlor F-level 3
2:30p-3:00P
EMRA Conference Committee Orientation Superior Rooms A&B-level 2
3:00p-4:00p
EMRA Reference Committee Public Hearing
Superior Rooms A&B -level 2
4:00p-5:00p
EMRA Reference Committee Work Meeting
Superior Rooms A&B-level 2
4:30p-5:30p
EDSAFE in Person Meeting
Parlor B-level 3
5:30p-6:30p
EMRA Spring Awards Reception
Chicago 8-level 4
5:30p-7:00p
ACEP-Teaching Fellowship And EMBRS Alumni
Parlor C-level 3
18
SAEM and MedEdPORTAL Announce
a Call for Submissions and Reviewers in
Emergency Medicine
The SAEM Board of Directors is pleased to announce
that we will be entering a partnership with MedEdPORTAL. This will allow us to have our own webpage on the AAMC MedEdPortal site, feature SAEM
member publications, provide author metrics including downloads which will be helpful for promotion
and tenure, and give our members access to the iCollaborative and Continuing Education sections of the
website. We aim to go live this July!
About MedEdPORTAL
Provided by the Association of American Medical
Colleges, MedEdPORTAL (www.mededportal.org)
is a free online, peer-reviewed publication service
that now features approximately 2,000 peer-reviewed
educational resources that span the continuum of
healthcare education. MedEdPORTAL maintains a
rigorous peer review process based on standards used
in the scholarly publishing community. Each submission is scrutinized by editorial staff and independent
reviewers using a standardized review instrument
grounded in the tenants of scholarship. Published
authors receive a formal citation for their accepted
publication.
• consist of stand-alone educational resources/teaching modules that would be of interest to other medical
school faculty
• include learning objectives and an instructor’s guide
(per MedEdPORTAL Submission Instructions)
Make sure to mention SAEM in your abstract or cover
letter. For information regarding MedEdPORTAL
submissions please visit:
https://www.mededportal.org/submitresources/
Call for Emergency Medicine Reviewers
Impartial assessment is an essential component of scholarly review. Peer review is the attentive, unbiased assessment of materials submitted to publication outlets by
reviewers and is the very foundation of academic publication. MedEdPORTAL is accepting reviewer nominations for emergency medicine submissions. If interested,
please email [email protected]
MedEdPORTAL® is a program of the Association of
American Medical Colleges
Call for Emergency Medicine Submissions
MedEdPORTAL invites educator submissions of
teaching materials that are relevant to emergency
medicine. Submissions should:
19
saturday, May 12, 2012
7a
Sheraton 4 Sheraton 5
Chicago 6 Chicago 7
Chicago 8 Chicago 9
Mitigating Traumatic Brain Injury Oral Abstracts #517‐520
Outcomes in Out‐of‐
Hospital Cardiac Arrest Lightning Oral Abstracts #513‐516
Coffee Break
(D‐SA) Emergency Care Research Opportunities with the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Innovation
9a
(D‐ED) Not Another Boring Lecture: Small Group and Active Lecturing Techniques
(D‐CD) Academic Roles Outside of Emergency Medicine
Alcohol, Snakes, and Treating the Acutely Ill Pesticides ‐ What's Not Psychiatric Patient Lightning Oral Abstracts to Like? Lightning Oral Abstracts #521‐526
#527‐532
10a
11a
(D‐ED) Making Education (D‐RE) Update on Public Health Research in Matter: Focus on Emergency Medicine: Supporting Faculty
(D‐ED) Death Warmed Follow‐Up to the 2009 Over: Bringing Clinical AEM Consensus Reasoning and Decision‐
Conference
(D‐ED) Improve your Teaching: Evidence‐based Making Sciences to Morbidity and Mortality Teaching Workshop using Articles that will Change Conference
your Teaching Practice
11a‐12p LUNCH
12p
1p
2p
(D‐CD) The Next Match‐ (D‐RE) Dissemination What Academic and Translation of (D‐RE) Research Departments Want to See Research Results for Lay Fellowships: Picking the When They Hire
Audiences and Policy Right One
Makers
(D‐ED) Conflict Prevention & Resolution 101 ‐ Developing Skills for (D‐SA) Generation X to Z Trainees and Faculty
and EM Research: Using Computer‐based (D‐ED) Using Formal Technology for Reflective Exercises to Recruitment, Consent, Improve Medical Intervention and Follow‐
Education
up
Junior Faculty Forum
(D‐CD) Is a Career in Academic Emergency Medicine for Me?
Pain and the Drug Seeker: Are We Doing a Disservice? Lightning Oral Abstracts #605‐610
(D‐RE) Funding Your Research
11a‐12p LUNCH
11a‐12p LUNCH
Simulate One, Do One, Teach One Lightning Oral Abstracts #622‐627
(D‐SA) Simulation and your Certification, what the Future Brings
Educational Assessment and Evaluation Techniques Lightning Oral Abstracts #702‐713
Simulation: Simply Surviving Beyond the ED Sublime Lightning Oral Lightning Oral Abstracts #723‐728
3p
Must be out of rooms by 3:30p
Saturday, May 12, 2012
7:00a-8:00a
AEM CC 2013 Planning
Parlor B - level 3
7:30a-3:00p
SAEM BOD MeetingMayfair Room-level 2
9:00a-10:00a SAEM Research Fellowship Committee
Parlor C-level 3
11:00a-1:00p
SAEM PC MeetingParlor C-level 3
11:00a-3:00p GEMA Academy Business Meeting Superior Rooms A&B-level 2
20
saturday, May 12, 2012
Chicago 10 Erie Room Superior A&B
Colorado
Arkansas
River Hall B
7a
8a
EuSEM (European Society of Emergency Medicine)/GEMA (Global Emergency Medicine Academy) Session
9a
EMS: Saving Lives Moderated Poster Abstracts #533‐538
11a‐12p LUNCH
11a‐12p LUNCH
Global EM Academy Business Meeting
11a‐12p LUNCH
11a‐12p LUNCH
11a
12p
Intubation and Opiates: A Match Made in Heaven Moderated Poster Abstracts #632‐
635
Poster Abstracts #636‐
701
Headaches, Seizures, and Bleeding Brains Moderated Poster Abstracts #719‐722
Dollars and Sense: GME Ultrasound Lightning Budget Workshop
Oral Abstracts #714‐718
EMS: It's Not Just About (D‐ED) Violence Against Life Saving Interventions Emergency Department Lightning Oral Abstracts Workers
#735‐740
10a
Cardiac Interventions: Risk and Reward Moderated Poster Abstracts #611‐615
International EM Lightning Oral Abstracts #616‐621
The Future Stars of EM: A Salute to Resident IEME Ultrasound Research Guided Oral Spotlight Oral Session Abstracts #628‐631
#34‐37
Poster Abstracts #539‐
604
(D‐SA) Where is the Evidence II: Evidence‐
Based Approach to Pediatric Abdominal Complaints
IEME Moderated Posters #28‐33
Networking Event (D‐ED) Perfecting Procedural Skills: Applications of Learning Theory for Educators
Poisoning and Overdose Moderated Poster Abstracts #741‐
746
Affiliated Meetings
1p
2p
3p
7:00a-9:00a
National HIV Testing Consortium meeting Parlor A-level 3
8:00a-8:30a
EMRA Rep. Council Welcome Breakfast Mich. Rooms A&B-level 2
8:30a-12:00p EMRA Representative Council Meeting/Town Hall Mich. Rooms A&B-level 2
12:00p-1:00p
EMRA BOD MeetingParlor B-level 3
1:30p-2:30p
EMRA/SAEM SIM Academy SIM WARS Meeting
Parlor A-level 3
21
Resident Leadership Forum - Thursday, May 10, 2012
The 2012 Annual Meeting will mark the initiation of the
SAEM Annual Resident Leadership Forum, formerly the Chief
Resident Forum. We’ve taken all the traditional and timehonored sessions of the Chief Resident Forum and enhanced
them with fresh new didactics on strategies for success
during residency and beyond.
For Chief Residents, the Resident Leadership Forum is an
all-day event (just like the previous Chief Resident Forum).
For residents of any year, the afternoon session is open for
you to attend, and is geared for chief residents and residents
alike who are interested in leadership and advancement
in EM. This one of a kind forum for residents will provide
opportunities to interact with and learn from the leaders in
our specialty.
The morning session (chief residents only) is from 9 am to
12:00 pm, and will provide the tools necessary to make a
successful transition to the role of chief resident, and includes
the following sessions:
• Being a Role Model and Making a Difference
• The Art of Middle Management – Managing Up
and Managing Down
• Dealing with Difficult Resident Concerns
• Chief Resident Pearls and Perspectives
The afternoon session (chief residents and non chief
residents of any year) is from 1 pm til 4 pm, and will focus
on the key themes of development of leadership skills, and
includes the following sessions:
• Communication Skills for Success in Academia
• Enhancing Your Leadership Skills
• Successful Negotiation for an Academic EM Position
• Negotiating Interdepartmental Politics and
Intergenerational Work Styles
• National Involvement, Advancement, and
Leadership Opportunities
Resident Leadership Forum Agenda
9:00 am - 9:30 am
Leadership as a Chief Resident: Being a
Role Model and Making a Difference
Stephen Wolf, MD; Denver Health Medical Center
9:30 am - 10:00 am
The Art of Middle Management:
Managing Up and Managing Down
Jen Walthall, MD, Indiana University
10:00 am -11:30 am Dealing with Difficult
Resident Concerns
Mary Jo Wagner, Synergy Medical Education
Alliance/Michigan State University, MD; Philip
Shayne, MD, Emory University
11:30 am - 12:00 pm Chief Pearls and Perspectives
12:00 pm - 12:50 pm Networking Lunch with Program
Directors and ACGME/RRC
Non-Negotiables
1:00 pm - 1:30 pm
22
Communication Skills for
Success in Academia
James Adams, MD, Northwestern
Memorial Hospital
1:30 pm - 2:15 pm
Enhancing Your Leadership Skills
Presenters: Andra Blomkalns, MD, University of
Cincinnati-College of Medicine, Brian Zink, MD,
Brown University/Rhode Island Hospital
Discussion Facilitators: James Adams,
MD, Northwestern Memorial Hospital; Jill
Baren MD, Penn Medicine-Department Of
Emergency Medicine; Deb Diercks, MD,
MSc, University of California Davis School of
Medicine; Kate Heilpern, MD, Emory University;
Cherri Hobgood, MD, Indiana University
School of Medicine; Bob Hockberger,
MD, Harbor-UCLA Medical Center; Judd
Hollander, MD, Penn Medicine-Department Of
Emergency Medicine; Deb Houry, MD, MPH,
Emory University; Alan Jones, MD, University
of Mississippi Medical Center; Jeff Kline, MD,
Objectives
1. Apply effective interpersonal and communication skills
with colleagues, faculty, residency program leadership
and interdisciplinary team to practice as an emergency
medicine physician
2. Employ effective leadership skills to advance
leadership within the specialty of emergency medicine
3. Employ negotiation and conflict resolution skills
required for successful problem solving and
management
4. Effectively delegate tasks, manage committees, and
facilitate meetings
5. Understand RRC and ACGME requirements for
residency training programs
6. Understand and manage in a professional manner the
medicolegal and ethical concerns that may present in
a residency training program
7. Understand the process of negotiating a contract and
position as an emergency physician
Chief Resident Panel Discussion
2:15 pm - 2:45 pm
Navigating Interdepartmental
Academic Politics & Intergenerational
Work Styles
Tracy Sanson, MD, University of South Florida
2:45 pm - 3:30 pm
National Involvement & Advancement
Michael Hochberg, MD, Saint Peters University
Hospital; Deb Houry, MD, MPH, Emory
University
3:30 pm - 4:00 pm
Evaluating your Job Options in Academic
Emergency Medicine
Kirsten Rounds, Alpert Medical School, Brown University
Medical Student Symposium - Friday, May 11, 2012
7:30 am – 7:45 amWelcome
Joshua Wallenstein, MD, Emory University
7:45 am - 8:15 am
Is EM Right for Me?
Jason Liebzeit, MD, Emory University
8:15 am - 8:45 am
Oh the places you’ll go: Career paths in EM
Herbert Hern, MD, Alameda County Medical Center
8:4 5am - 9:15 am
Q&A with Drs. Liebzeit & Hern
9:15 am - 9:30 am
Break
9:30am – 10:00am
How to Shine and Get the Most out of your EM Clerkship
Gus Garmel, MD, Stanford University/Kaiser Permanente
10:00am – 10:30am
Finding the match made in heaven:
How to Select the Right Residency
James Colletti, MD, Mayo Clinic, Rochester
10:30am - 11:00am Top 10 Mistakes EM Students and Applicants Make
Rob Rogers, MD, University of Maryland
11:00am – 11:30am
Q&A with Drs. Garmel, Colletti & Rogers
11:30am – 1:00pm
Lunch with Program Directors
1:00pm – 1:30pm
The written word: SLORs, MSPE, & the personal statement
Bernard Lopez, MD, Jefferson Medical College
1:30pm – 2:00pm
The interview: selling yourself without shooting yourself
Michael Gisondi, MD, Northwestern University
2:00pm – 2:15pm
Q&A with Drs. Lopez and Gisondi
2:15pm – 3:00pm
Small Group Breakout Sessions
Osteopathic Students - Marc Squillante, DO, OSF St. Francis
Medical Center
Women in EM - Tracy Sanson, MD, University of South Florida
International medicals students – Christain Jacobus, MD, Synergy
Medical Education Alliance
Strategic planning for M1&M2 students – Jeffrey Barrett, MD,
Temple University
Optimizing your fourth-year schedule - Jennifer Avegno, MD, Louisiana
State University
3:00-3:15Break
3:15-4:30
EMRA Resident Panel
4:30 – 6:30
Residency Fair
23
Junior Faculty Forum - Saturday, May 12, 2012
New this year Junior Faculty Forum! The name may not be snazzy, but surely the concept is clear:
supporting the growth of our junior faculty, in particular those early in their careers who are looking
for the tools to become success stories in the world of emergency medicine. Expect A) talks from
leaders in administration, research, and education, focusing on those next steps needed to climb
these proverbial ladders; B) a networking lunch with senior faculty mentors; C) an interactive session
on finances and productivity.
At the end of this course, participants will be able to:
• Describe the financial environment of an academic department of Emergency Medicine.
• Compare and contrast the academic career opportunities for junior faculty within the major
areas of Administration, Education, and Research.
• Describe the characteristics of successful EM faculty who have transitioned from junior level
to mid-career faculty.
• Define the characteristics of the mentor and mentee in a successful mentoring relationship in
Academic Emergency Medicine.
• Create individualized short term and long term career goals for success as a junior academic
faculty member.
Scheduled Agenda & Speakers:
8:00a-8:45a
Finances of Academic Emergency Medicine
Linda Davis-Moon, MSN, CRNP, APN-BC, Thomas Jefferson
University, Jim Schuelen, MBA, Johns Hopkins University, Kenneth
Marx, MA MBA, CMPE, University of Florida
9:00a-9:45a
Success in ED Administration
Michael Hochberg, MD, Saint Peters University Hospital/Drexel
University College of Medicine
10:00a-10:45a Success in ED Education
Fiona Gallahue, MD, University of Washington
11:00a-11:45a
Success in ED Research
Jason Haukoos, MD, MSc, Denver Health Medical Center
12:00p-12:45p
Networking Lunch
1:00p-2:30pED Leadership Panel Discussion-How to be successful
Junior Faculty
Glenn Hamilton, MD, Boonshoft School of Medicine, Robert
Hockberger, MD, Harbor-UCLA Medical Center, Sandra Schneider,
MD, University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry,
Sarah Stahmer, MD
*presenters are subject to change
24
SAEM 2012 ANNUAL MEETING DIDACTIC PRESENTATIONS
May 9 – 12, Chicago, IL
WEDNESDAY, MAY 9th
Academic Integrity in Emergency Medicine - Case Studies
DS143 • Chicago 7
Session Time: Wednesday, May 9, 2012 - 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm
This case-based panel session will discuss the meaning of “academic integrity,”
review examples of issues in EM surrounding academic integrity, and provide
resources to manage these issues. Specific topics to be covered include:
research funding and data integrity, academic integrity in teaching and
administration, plagiarism, falsification/fabrication of data (per NIH guidelines),
conflict of interest, conflict of commitment and issues regarding authorship.
The tools utilized and discussed include: self-assessment of ethical conflicts,
use of audits, national guidelines for academic integrity, extramural disclosures
and authorship criteria and guidelines. An expert panel forum will utilize case
studies to review the concepts of academic integrity. Cases will be presented
anonymously but will be real-life cases gathered from the general SAEM
membership.
Objectives: At the completion of this session, participants should be able to
1) Identify situations containing potential issues of academic integrity in
Emergency Medicine
2) Utilize new navigational tools to manage these issues.
Gerald Maloney, DO – submitter
CWRU/MetroHealth Medical Center, Cleveland, OH
Shellie Asher, MD – moderator
Albany Medical Center, Albany, NY
James Adams, MD – presenter
Northwestern University, Chicago, IL
Jill Baren, MD – presenter
University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA
Michelle Biros, MD – presenter
Hennepin County Medical Center, Minneapolis, MN
Advances in the Evaluation and
Treatment of Acetaminophen Poisoning
DS172 • Chicago 6
Over the past several years, emergency medicine researchers have made
several advances that have are changing the evaluation and treatment of
acetaminophen-poisoned patients. Historically, patients are risk stratified by
plotting a timed serum acetaminophen concentration on the Rumack-Matthew
Nomogram. This approach is limited as the time of ingestion is often unknown.
Two new time-independent approaches have recently been described. One
uses standard laboratory methods (the serum acetaminophen concentration
and serum ALT) and the other uses a novel biomarker (acetaminophenprotein adducts). Drs. Sivilotti and Heard are leading researchers who have
developed these methods. They will describe the applications and limitations
of these methods for the evaluation of acetaminophen-poisoned patients.
The other main advancement in the treatment of acetaminophen poisoning
has been modification of the duration of treatment. While classic treatment is
time-based, recent work suggests that a patient-tailored approach may allow
truncation in therapy for many patients, while providing additional protection
to high-risk patients. Dr. Hoppe, a co-investigator in a recent multi-center trial
describing the treatment of more than 400 acetaminophen poisoned patients,
will review the literature and describe the application and limitations of the
shortened course of treatment. The session will include a brief introduction
three clinical presentations and end with a wrap up with audience questions
and the panel will address what additional research is required and how these
exciting advances can be incorporated into clinical practice.
Objectives: At the completion of this session, participants should be able to:
1) Risk stratify acetaminophen poisoned patients using these new methods.
2) Describe how novel biomarkers may be used for the evaluation of
acetaminophen poisoning.
3) Apply the latest studies describing acetylcysteine treatment protocols to
acetaminophen poisoned patients.
Kennon Heard, MD –submitter and presenter
Rocky Mountain Poison and Drug Center, Denver, CO
Jason Hoppe, DO -presenter
University of Colorado Denver School of Medicine, Aurora, CO
Marco Sivilotti, MD, MSc - presenter
Queens University, Kingston, ON, CANADA
Spatial Information, Geographic Information Systems (GIS),
and Geo-Spatial Methods in Public Health and Emergency
Care Research
DS193 • Chicago 6
Incorporating spatial information, GIS and geo-spatial methods into research
and application is becoming increasingly popular among medical and public
health researchers. Long used by urban planners, geographers, and industries
such as shipping and transportation, such methods only recently started to be
applied to problems of infectious disease spread, environmental carcinogenic
exposures, and emergency medical care access and delivery. This session will
first describe how macro-level concerns such as the availability of specialty
care and the development of care systems can make use of spatial information,
GIS, and geo-spatial methods to fully describe problems and help to identify
solutions. Subsequent speakers will briefly present real-life examples of
how spatial information, GIS, and geo-spatial methods have been used in
research and practice and have been an asset to more traditional analyses by
broadening scope and potential efficacy. Participants will be exposed to a new
and exciting perspective on data that you know and love by considering its
place in space and its location in geography in order to approach research and
system development in a new light. There will be an overview of how spatial
information, GIS, and geo-spatial methods can complement and enhance
traditional analyses, and show the immense range of potential applications.
1) Explain fundamental analysis considerations of spatial information, GIS, and
geo-spatial methods and how they differ from traditional analysis.
2) Describe the concept of population planning and how it relates to spatial
information in designing and measuring systems of care.
3) Validate spatial information, GIS, and geo-spatial methods that have been
used in research and real-life systems development.
Brendan G. Carr, MD, MS –submitter and presenter
Robert Lipton, PhD - presenter,
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI
Comilla Sasson, MD, MS – presenter
University of Colorado, Denver, CO
Bjorn Westgard, MD, MA - presenter
University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN
Ethics in Disasters:
Responsible Resource Stewardship in Times of Crisis
DS163 • Sheraton 5
Recent events have brought the issue of responsible resource stewardship
to the forefront. Specific shortages, such as a lack of ventilators during a
pandemic influenza outbreak, or general shortages, such as those seen after
the Haitian earthquake, are predicted to occur during future disasters. Policy
makers and providers alike must prepare to make tough moral choices when
resources are scarce. After a brief introduction to the topic, audience members
will be presented with a series of cases involving difficult resource allocation
decisions. They will be polled to determine which patients they would choose
to receive a resource, and what factors influenced their decisions. This exercise
will serve as a springboard to discussing two key questions: who should make
allocation decisions and what ethical principles or frameworks should guide
the process? Controversy exists over who should be in charge of resource
25
allocation decisions. Ideally, providers should not serve dual roles as caregivers
and resource stewards, yet providers must be morally prepared for times when
by necessity, they must do both. Controversy also exists over what ethical
frameworks should be used to guide policy and practice. Utilitarian plans strive
to achieve the greatest good for the greatest number, but they vary greatly
in their implementation. Egalitarian plans focus on fairness, and are more
consistent with the ethical principles that guide our daily clinical practice. The
question of whether a new framework for “disaster-ethics” is needed, will be
discussed. The session will conclude with the generation of an educational and
research agenda.
1) Critically analyze factors that may influence their resource allocation decisions
2) Determine who (ideally) should make resource allocation decisions
3) Understand different ethical frameworks for resource allocation during
disasters.
Michelle M. Daniel, MD – submitter and presenter
Brown University, Providence, RI
James Holliman, MD - presenter
Uniformed Services University, Bethesda, MD
Gabor D. Kelen, MD - presenter
Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD
Defining the Emergency Care Health Services and Policy
Research Agenda in the Era of National Health Reform
Emergency medicine sits at the cross roads of the outpatient and inpatient
arenas of the US health care system. The contemporary emergency department
has seen huge growth in patient visit volumes, rising concerns with crowding
compounded by the practice of boarding, and mounting pressure to contain
costs and deliver quality care even as large numbers of EDs have closed. New
quality measures and national health policy initiatives are increasingly involving
emergency care, setting the stage for the exploration of never previously
considered investigations. Emergency care health services research is therefore
at the forefront of policy relevant solutions for US health care. Despite this reality,
well publicized health policy initiatives from readmissions reduction efforts
to the development of accountable care organizations and health insurance
expansion—each with unique relevance to emergency care—have largely
been explored from non-emergency frameworks in national discussions. Policy
makers and the public also continue to view the role of emergency care from
perspectives that are often inconsistent with the evidence. For these reasons
health services research in emergency medicine is due for investment and
expansion. The objective of this didactic is to:
1. Explore the agenda for emergency medicine health services research with a
focus on policy relevant questions, 2. inspire the next set of research questions
and a new generation of emergency medicine investigators, and 3. Suggest the
skills and capabilities necessary to acquire and develop in order to become a
successful investigator.
Objectives: At the completion of the session, participants should be able to
understand issues in health services and policy relevant research in emergency
medicine, specifically:
1) Describe current trends in emergency medicine that lend itself to policy
relevant research
2) Define health services research in emergency medicine
3) Consolidate the skills necessary to become successful in health services
research
4) Describe how to effectively disseminate research findings to have a policy
impact.
Keith E. Kocher, MD, MPH, MPhil – submitter and presenter,
Brent R. Asplin, MD - presenter
Fairview Medical Group, St. Paul, MN
Rod Hayward, MD - presenter
Zachary F. Meisel, MD, MPH – moderator
University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, Philadelphia, PA
Jesse M. Pines, MD, MBA – presenter
George Washington University School of Medicine, Washington, DC
26
Engineering Innovation: Forming Collaborations to Bring
Operations, Design, and Engineering in to your Department
DS160 • Chicago 7
Research in engineering is distinct from other approaches to research in that
it is goal driven rather than hypothesis driven and is characterized by the
use of technical and mathematical techniques. From architectural design
to optimization of staffing and even development of novel devices, most
emergency departments are “doing” engineering research as a part of dayto-day operations. Many of these problems have a significant technical
underpinning in other fields. Solving these problems is necessary to our
practice. Identifying problems that would benefit from a more sophisticated
approach, identifying appropriate technical collaborators, and finding routes to
academic productivity are essential to improving our solutions to these diverse
problems. This panel discussion will feature presenters who work in several of
technical fields who will share their experiences. A framework for the scope of
potential collaborations based on experiences working with academic faculty
will be presented. Collaborations with engineers will be discussed highlighting
development of educational simulation devices. Other collaborations leading
to commercialization of novel devices will also be discussed. The complex
relationship between care processes, design of the built environment, and
patient safety will also be considered.
1) Identify current problems within their own emergency department that
might be amenable to engineering approaches
2) Develop models for operationalizing engineering opportunities
3) Recognize potential funding and publication opportunities.
Jeremy Ackerman, MD, PhD – submitter and presenter
Emory University, Atlanta, GA
Suzanne Dooley-Hash, MD - presenter
Eric Goldlust, MD - presenter
Selim Suner, MD, MS - presenter
Jelly on the Belly:
Cutting Edge Pediatric Ultrasound Applications
While the average academic clinician is aware of the positive impact of bedside
ultrasound on the care of adult emergency patients, many might not be familiar
with its potential to facilitate care in the pediatric population. Over the last
decade, a number of studies have been published describing various pediatric
emergency bedside ultrasound applications. Many of them can be easily
learned by the physician sonographer with basic ultrasound skills. This session is
designed to familiarize the participants with these state-of-the-art applications.
Specifically, the speakers will discuss how to acquire the ultrasound images,
explain typical image findings, and discuss how to incorporate such knowledge
into emergency department practice. Limitations, gaps and voids in the current
literature will also be discussed to encourage further investigations by aspiring
researchers. Time will be available after each lecture for brief questions from the
audience. This session will consist of three separate presentations on pediatric
bedside ultrasound applications in the emergency department. 1. Evaluation
for abdominal emergencies: appendicitis, intussusception, and pyloric stenosis,
2. Procedural applications: localization of abscess, peripheral IV insertion,
ultrasound-assisted lumbar puncture, 3. Musculoskeletal applications:
evaluation for fracture and hip effusion.
1) Recognize the typical appearance of pediatric appendicitis, intussusception,
and pyloric stenosis on ultrasound
Describe the steps to perform ultrasound assisted abscess localization,
2) peripheral IV insertion and lumbar puncture
3) Evaluate for suspected pathology like fracture and hip effusion in the
pediatric population
4) Cite the current literature on all of the above pediatric bedside ultrasound
applications in the emergency department setting, and identify areas in
need of further research.
Resa E. Lewiss, MD, RDMS - submitter
St. Luke’s/Roosevelt Hospital Center, New York City, NY
Stephanie J. Doniger, MD, RDMS - presenter
Children’s Hospital and Research Center Oakland, Oakland, CA
H. F. Samuel Lam, MD - presenter
Advocate Christ Medical Center, Oak Lawn, IL
Jennifer Marin, MD - presenter
Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA
Training the Trainers Who Train: A Workshop for Those Who
Teach Emergency Medicine Elsewhere in the World
DS120 • Chicago 8
There are now over 30 International / Global Emergency Medicine (EM) fellowship
programs in the United States alone, and many EM faculty and residents are
involved in international collaborations. Many times, these collaborations lead
emergency physicians (EPs) to travel to other countries in order to train the
physicians working there. One common model used is to “Train the Trainers”.
In this model, experienced EPs from countries with a more mature system for
emergency care teach physician and nurse leaders in countries with “underdeveloped” and “developing” systems of national EM development to then
become the “trainers” of other clinicians who provide emergent / urgent care in
their home country. Although the traveling physicians are usually experienced
in both the practice of EM, many of them have not been trained how to teach.
Furthermore, the skills needed to teach physicians in one’s home country are
different from the skills needed to train physicians in a different system. In this
session, nationally-recognized expert teachers in EM will dialog with experts in
International / Global EM to facilitate a session instructive for anyone teaching
EM in the United States or abroad.
Objectives: At the completion of this session the participant should be able to:
1) Devise a successful “Train-the-Trainers” program;
2) Formulate effective teaching methodologies/strategies;
3) Recommend effective tools/methods for feedback; and
4) Discuss strategies for applying objectives # 1-3 in varying cultural and resource settings.
Scott Weiner, MD, MPH – submitter
Tufts Medical Center, Boston, MA
Diane Birnbaumer, MD – presenter
University of California, Los Angeles, CA
Katherine Douglass, MD – presenter
George Washington University, Washington, DC
Ian B.K. Martin, MD – presenter
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC
Susan Promes, MD – presenter
University of California, San Francisco, San Francisco, CA
The Nadir of Clinical Operations Innovation:
Implications for Future Growth
The first time a physician or mid-level provider was placed in triage, it was
ground-breaking. The first time we used clinical practice guidelines and created
order sets, it seemed amazing. The first time we created a rapid-treat area in our
emergency department, we smiled at our success. Different versions of these
techniques have been applied at various emergency departments throughout
the country, be they academic or community sites. Every day it seems as if
there is something else on the horizon even though the reality is much starker.
Eventually, short of new technology and treatment modalities, there will be
nothing else left to employ. But what happens when there are no more ideas,
no more room for improvement, no more opportunities to advance the cause
of the patient experience from a throughput perspective without sacrificing
quality and safety? Are we there now? From an innovation standpoint, have we
reached our process flow peak? A panel of four emergency medicine leaders
in clinical operations will explore the possibility that at least in the near term
there is no more change forthcoming. They will briefly analyze the current state
of process flow, including the latest modalities, and then debate the future
of throughput innovation. This session is not meant to be one focusing on
actual processes, but rather one of a philosophical nature, talking to our core
as physicians who continually seek the latest development. A short question
and answer period will follow at the end of the panel presentation to allow for
audience participation.
Objectives: At the completion of this session, the participants should be able
to:
1) Identify the inherent problems that arise when the emergency department is
expected to constantly transform itself to meet certain key metrics.
escribe the conflict between “change for change” sake and true revolution
2) D
in operational process improvements.
3) Analyze the possibility that ED leadership has reached an end-point as it
pertains to the evolution of clinical operations innovation.
Michael L. Hochberg, MD – submitter and presenter
Drexel University College of Medicine, New Brunswick, NJ
Leon L. Haley, Jr., MD, MHSA - presenter
Robert Lowe, MD - presenter
Oregon Health and Science University, Portland, OR
Peter S. Pang, MD - presenter
Jesse Pines, MD, MBA, MSCE - presenter
The Future Role of Emergency Physicians in Trauma:
A New Category of Trauma Specialists?
DS205• Sheraton 5
Emergency physicians are integral to the treatment of, research around, and
teaching about patients requiring advanced trauma care. As the treatment of
these patients becomes more technology driven and less operative (and in
light of the limited availability of specialized trauma surgeons) the specialty
of Emergency Medicine is uniquely positioned to develop physicians who can
oversee both the ED and inpatient care of trauma patients. The discussions will
include: The overview of current needs in trauma surgery with the rational and
motivation to train EPs alongside surgeons, how graduates have fared in critical
care and trauma services with focus on the future plans for fellowships to train
EP in trauma critical care, and the clinical, political and logistical challenges of
crossing departments and combining disciplines.
Objectives: At the conclusion of this course, attendees should be able to:
1) Analyze the current state of trauma surgery work force shortage
2) Be familiarized with the current EM fellowship opportunities relating to
trauma surgery and what unique options are currently being practiced at
several sites
3) Appraise the knowledge of political, clinical and logistical challenges of EPs
involvement in trauma past the emergency department as well as future
educational and research opportunities to explore their benefits.
Eric Legome, MD - submitter
Kings County Hospital Center, Brooklyn, NY
Julie Mayglothling, MD - presenter
Virginia Commonwealth, Richmond, VA
Thomas Scalea, MD - presenter
University of Maryland, Baltimore, MD
Real World Evidence-Based Diagnostics:
The Good, The Bad, & The Ugly
DS118 • Chicago 7
This lecture will use real examples from the emergency medicine literature.
We will review multiple studies of diagnostic tests and show how the research
data can be (but often are not) presented to maximize the information to
be gained from the test. We will also discuss various common but underrecognized biases and how they affect results. We will discuss both reading and
preparing systematic reviews of diagnostic test accuracy. After this course, you
will understand (1) the principles of diagnostic test assessment, including the
calculation and use of interval likelihood ratios and the relationship between
these likelihood ratios and the ROC curve (2) how to go beyond the area
under the curve to get the most out of published ROC curves (3) recognize
underappreciated flaws, biases, and limitations in studies of diagnostic tests (4)
how to find, use, and author emergency medicine relevant systematic reviews
of diagnostic test accuracy, including SROC curves. The session will also discuss
the Academic Emergency Medicine “Evidence-Based Diagnostics” paper on
27
diagnosing septic arthritis, and possibly the papers on diagnosing serious
closed head injury, and gonorrhea.
Objectives: At the completion of this session, participants should:
1) Understand the calculation and use of likelihood ratios, both for dichotomous
and multi-level tests.
2) Critically read a paper on diagnosis, identifying errors in the calculation or use
of likelihood ratios and potential biases in their estimation.
3) Recognize errors in the studies of others to avoid these errors in their own
studies.
4) Discuss with other experienced clinicians the application of study results to
real-world diagnostic problems.
5) Evaluate and, to some extent, perform systematic reviews of diagnostic test
accuracy.
Christopher Carpenter, MD, MS – submitter and presenter
Washington University in St. Louis, St. Louis, MO
Michael Kohn, MD, MPP -presenter
University of California San Francisco, San Francisco, CA
Is Hypothermia the First Broad Spectrum Therapy for the
Syndrome if Ischemia-Reperfusion Injury?
After restoration of perfusion in the post-arrest patient, effective treatment
of the inflammatory, apoptotic, and disordered remodeling that results from
ischemia-reperfusion injury (IRI) may become the most important component
of acute care medicine in disease states such as stroke, myocardial infarction,
and cardiac arrest. IRI is protean in its components, likely including free radical
and reactive oxygen species, disordered vasculature, inflammatory injury,
programmed cell death, and pathologic remodeling among others. IRI is not
limited to the thromboembolic events of classic organ infarction, and is likely
a part of all acute organ threatening processes. The cascade nature of IRI has
defeated the single molecular target pharmacologic model, and failed therapies
for entities such as cardiac arrest and stroke have been numerous. The last few
years has seen a broad amount of literature reporting laboratory and empirical
efficacy for hypothermia applied at, or shortly after, reperfusion. If it is found to
be effective, it may be secondary to the fortuitous circumstance that the sum
of the positive effects is greater than the toxicities. This lecture will review the
molecular biology and pathophysiology of ischemia-reperfusion, including
the known effects of hypothermia on those pathways and the pre-clinical and
clinical evidence of efficacy. Specific clinical applications of hypothermia’s
molecular and cellular sciences will be reviewed. The lecture will complete with
a discussion of future research directions. Specific clinical management and
techniques, in particular the management of hypothermia after cardiac arrest,
will not be discussed.
Objectives: At the completion of this session, the participant should be able to:
1) Review the systems biology of IRI, including oxygen free radicals, energy
failure, mitochondrial injury, membrane injury, pro-inflammatory, apoptosis,
and disordered remodeling.
2) Illustrate the mechanisms of hypothermia’s potential efficacy in IRI.
3) Discuss the concept of therapeutic Plausibility
4) Apply molecular and cellular biology to specific entities, including cardiac
arrest, myocardial infarction, stroke, spinal cord injury, and sepsis.
5) Outline future research directions.
Norman Paradis, MD – submitter and presenter
University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA
Clifton W. Callaway, MD -presenter
University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA
Terry L. Vanden Hoek, MD - presenter
University of Illinois, Chicago, IL
THURSDAY, MAY 10th _________________________
Floodlighting the Hidden Threat of Unconscious Bias
DS170• Chicago 8
Session Time: Thursday, May 10, 2012 - 9:00 am - 10:00 am
As its names implies, unconscious bias (UB) flies under the radar and, if
not understood and openly addressed, can adversely impair the decision
making of individuals, regardless of their gender or background, involved in
evaluating, hiring, and advancing faculty. This session will focus on the role of
28
UB in the work place. Important literature will be reviewed on how UB impacts:
writing letters of recommendation; curriculum vitae evaluation; hiring and
promotion; and selection for committees and other leadership roles. Finally,
this session will provide effective strategies to identify and successfully
address UB so that institutions can move their best talent forward. The session
will be focused on UB and gender but many of the concepts discussed will
be readily transferable to other areas impacting diversity such as age, race,
economic class and sexual orientation.
Objectives: Upon completion of the session, participants should be able to:
1) Describe the research exposing the impact of UB in hiring and advancing
faculty,
2) Identify impediments to achieving gender diversity in academic emergency
medicine,
3) Utilize effective techniques to address and reduce UB.
Jeannette Wolfe, MD – submitter and presenter
Baystate Hospital Western Campus Tufts University, Springfield, MA
Leon L. Haley, Jr., MD, MHSA – presenter
Sandra M. Schneider, MD - presenter
University of Rochester, Rochester, NY
Brian J. Zink, MD - presenter
Brown University/Rhode Island Hospital, Providence, RI
Getting the Story: How to Teach Residents and Medical
Students Essential Narrative Tools
The crux of emergency medicine (EM) practice depends on listening to stories
– the narrative - from emergency department (ED) patients. Medical students
and resident physicians are not only expected to get the story right, but must
develop the skills to respond efficiently, accurately, and compassionately. Often
in the ED, a “pressured listener” tries to understand a “pressured storyteller.”
This chaotic environment can be considered a narrative disaster zone. Academic
emergency physicians learn to some extent through experience how to best
guide the narrative and “get the story” from patients, but do not necessarily
know how to impart these skills to more novice providers. Tools from literature
and creative writing can be very useful in becoming a more skilled, curious
and astute pressured listener. In this session, experts in narrative, will dissect
stories and demonstrate how literary elements like character, desire and
conflict, language and dialogue, voice and point of view, narrative arcs,
metaphor, mystery and meaning operate in our daily EM practice, and how
a deeper understanding of these elements promotes more attuned clinical
and emotional responses to an increasingly diverse patient population with
complex needs. Often, patients are labeled as “difficult” when the truth is that
only their stories are difficult.
Objectives: At the end of this session, participants will be able to:
1) Describe key elements of stories, and how to teach these elements to trainees.
2) Implement narrative tools that foster communication, facilitate sensitivity,
and help resolve moral dilemmas.
3) Classify barriers to narrative understanding in EM and develop flexible
strategies for improvement.
4) Develop novel modes for educating residents, medical students and
attending physicians.
Brian J. Zink, MD - submitter, Brown University/Rhode Island Hospital,
Providence, RI
Jay Baruch, MD - presenter, Brown University/Rhode Island Hospital, Providence, RI
Kathryn Montgomery, PhD -presenter, Northwestern University, Feinberg School of
Medicine, Chicago, IL
Social Media and the Academic Physician
DS115 • Chicago 7
The internet has become a ubiquitous presence in the lives of academic
physicians, and patients. Recently there has been an explosion in usergenerated content and information in the form of Social Media. As utilization
grows, physician groups and organizations have moved to create guidelines
for online professionalism, in an effort to help doctors and students protect
their “digital footprint.” Tools for Web 2.0 Social Media endeavors range from
well known such as Facebook and Twitter, to lesser known and newer apps.
In the field of academic Emergency Medicine, these tools can be used to add
value to education, research, and collaboration. This didactic will review online
professionalism guidelines and protecting your digital footprint. Social Media
tools and their use will be reviewed, with examples of research publications that
make use of these tools. Finally the discussion will focus on recommendations
for online engagement and collaboration. In keeping with the theme of the
didactic information and important points and questions from attendees will
be broadcast via Twitter with the hashtag #SAEM12 and displayed with the
presentation.
Objectives: At the completion of this session, the participants should be able to:
1) Define and understand online professionalism guidelines.
2) Describe Social Media tools and their basic use.
3) Choose recommendations for online engagement with users.
4) Synthesize current research in Social Media and prepare for future directions.
Jason Nomura, MD, RDMS – submitter and presenter
Christiana Care Health System, Newark, DE
Robert Cooney, MD - presenter
Conemaugh Memorial Medical Center, Johnstown, PA
Nicholas Genes, MD, PhD - presenter
Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York, NY
James Miner, MD - presenter
Hennepin County Medical Center, Minneapolis, MN
2012 Updates in Gender-Specific Emergency Care
DS112 • Chicago 8
Current research indicates there are significant physiologic differences between
men and women that may have important clinical implications in the emergency
care of patients. However, a gap persists between the research demonstrating
gender differences in disease presentations, responses to treatment, and
clinical outcomes and the knowledge and clinical practice of physicians. This
State of the Art Presentation will review 8 clinical topics, covering 7 organ
systems, applying the “gender lens” as it relates to the practice of emergency
medicine. Topics will include Cardiovascular, Pulmonary, Gastrointestinal,
Neurology, Pharmacology, Critical Care, Injury and Trauma, Orthopedics, and an
updated look at Obstetrics and Gynecology. We will provide this overview using
the “Pecha-Kucha” style of presentation, in which speakers are limited to brief
(5 or 6 minute) talks that are concise and well-rehearsed. Pecha-Kucha, or “chitchats” have become a world-wide phenomenon for their ability to maintain
listener engagement through dynamic, fast-paced presentations. A series of
“lightning” teaching rounds, Pecha-Kucha will enable us to represent the broad
range of topics for which consideration of gender is key to good emergency
medicine in a relatively short amount of time, taking advantage of the average
learner’s brief attention span.
1) Describe concrete examples of physiologic gender differences with significant
implications for the clinical practice of Emergency Medicine, and
2) Describe examples of a gender-specific approach to several common disease
entities.
Alyson McGregor, MD – submitter and presenter
Warren Alpert Medical School at Brown University, Providence, RI
Esther Choo, MD, MPH - presenter
Moira Davenport, MD - presenter
Allegheny General Hospital, Pittsburgh, PA
Marna Greenberg, DO - presenter
Lehigh Valley Hospital and Health Network, Allentown, PA
Stacey Poznanski, DO - presenter
Wright State University Boonshoft School of Medicine,
Dayton, OHBasmah Safdar, MD - presenter
Yale-New Haven Hospital, New Haven, CT
Roxanne Vrees, MD - presenter
Warren Alpert Medical School at Brown University, Providence, RI
Educational Scholarship: Creating and Publishing Academic
Products from your Teaching
DS126 • Chicago 7
Many academic emergency physicians in SAEM have significant professional
involvement in teaching activities, curriculum development, production of
educational resources, and other academic endeavors. The recognition that
scholarship encompasses a much wider range of academic activities than
the traditional research paradigm has increased opportunities for faculty to
be recognized by local promotion and tenure committees for their work as
educators. This session will teach participants about Boyer’s Model of Scholarship,
with a focus on the scholarship of teaching. The process of peer review, public
dissemination, and the creation of a platform for further development will be
discussed as important components for faculty to focus on when creating academic
products. Areas where opportunities exist for scholarship will be highlighted,
with an emphasis on the creation of scholarship from teaching activities that
faculty are already doing. Locations for the peer review and dissemination of
educational materials will be presented, including traditional print journals
such as Academic Emergency Medicine, various open-access publications, and
electronic publication repositories. The process for submission, peer-review,
and publication of educational materials to electronic repositories, including the
AAMC MedEdPORTAL, will be described. Course attendees will participate in a
brainstorming workshop activity where faculty will collaborate and share ideas
for creating scholarly materials based on current teaching activities.
1) Identify scholarly products that can be produced from teaching activities.
2) Categorize the four different types of scholarship as presented in Boyer’s
model.
3) Examine the resources available for peer review and publication of
educational materials.
4) Produce a written series of steps to accomplish the publication of an academic
product based on current teaching activities.
5) Review emergency medicine educational resources that have been peerreviewed and published in publicly available electronic repositories.
Michael T. Fitch, MD, PhD – submitter and presenter
Wake Forest School of Medicine, Winston-Salem, NC
Nichole DeIorio, MD -presenter
Beyond Evidence Based Medicine:
Educational Strategies to Promote Knowledge Translation in
Graduate Medical Education
While evidence-based medicine skills are usually the focus of journal club and
didactic teaching within graduate medical education, there is a pressing need
to develop new competencies that focus on the integration of knowledge from
clinical research and implementation science into practice at both the individual
and system level. Using a brief didactic presentation followed by a facilitated
round table discussion, this session will provide attendees with accessible
and replicable educational strategies to enhance residents’ incorporation of
evidence-based principles and knowledge translation (i.e. the scientifically
sound and systematic incorporation of evidence into clinical practice) at the
learner, department, and systems level. We will review three examples of
emergency medicine specific knowledge translation curricula that have been
employed for several years resulting in numerous teaching awards and peerreviewed publications. We will also discuss common barriers to initiating and
sustaining knowledge translation programs within graduate medical education
programs while offering actionable solutions to these obstacles. Each
participant will be provided with an array of resources to facilitate successful
uptake of these curricula within their institutions.
1) Outline complementary approaches for teaching implementation science to
residents at the individual learner, department, and systems level
2) Identify common resident and faculty barriers to these curricula along with
previously successful solutions to these obstacles.
Christopher R. Carpenter, MD, MS – submitter and presenter
Washington University in St. Louis, St. Louis, MO
Eddy S. Lang, MD - presenter
University of Calgary, Calgary, AB, Canada
Rawle A. Seupaul, MD - presenter
Indiana University, Indianapolis, IN
Stewart W. Wright, MD, MEd - presenter
University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH
29
Making Research Matter to our Patients: Implementation
Science, the Next Frontier
DS145 • Ontario Room
Session Time: Thursday, May 10, 2012 10:30 am - 12:00 p m
This session will build on key concepts from the well received 2011 Didactic: Role of Research in
Practice Change. This didactic will continue the discussion of the interplay between research and
the external forces that influence practice change, focusing on the evolving field of implementation
science. Implementation science seeks to understand how to best translate research findings into
clinical practice, primarily working in the late stage of the translational continuum; focus is critical
evaluation of facilitators and barriers associated with translating proven intervention into practice
while retaining interventional fidelity. Topics to be covered include critical analysis of the principles
and optimal evaluative methods for implementation science research using 2 cases studies as example;
understanding training requirements and opportunities in implementation research; and developing
a competitive portfolio and research plan. Attention will also be paid to federally funded, versus
industry funded research and challenges associated with transitioning implementation from academic
to nonacademic settings. Following a brief focused introduction (overview of the conceptual evolution
of this field and range of research opportunities), Speakers will give examples of EM researchers (one
clinical one public health) that have conducted research in this arena and have competed for NIH and/or
industry funding in order to provide insights into the methods and process of designing and conducting
implementation research. There will also be a NIH and industry panel discussing opportunities and
challenges (to include program officers from NIH - e.g. NCATS, NIMH, NHLBI) and industry.
Objectives: At the end of this session, the participant should be able to:
1) U nderstand differences between demonstration projects, operational research, and implementation
research.
2) U nderstand study design, as well as facilitators and barriers to implementation research.
3) Understand role of regulation in practice change and implementation research.
4) U nderstand local and national training opportunities for implementation research.
5) Identify mechanisms (NIH institutes and industry) that support implementation science in
emergency medicine.
Presenters and panelists
Christopher Lindsell, PhD - presenter
University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati Ohio
Benjamin Abella, MD - presenter
Michael S. Lyons, MD - presenter
University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, Cincinnati, OH
Mary Ellen Michel, PhD - panelist
National Institute on Drug Abuse, Deputy Director, Center for the Clinical Trials Network
Ryan Mutter, PhD - panelist
Agency for Health Research and Qualit, Senior Economist and Coordinator for Emergency Department
Research Activities
Catherine M. Stoney, PhD panelist
National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI) Program Director, Prevention and Population Sciences
Program
Gabor D. Kelen, MD - panelist
Professor and Chairman, The Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore MD
Richard E. Rothman, MD, PhD - moderator
The Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD
Zach Meisel, MD - co-moderator
University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, MA
Surviving Sepsis Campaign 2012: An Update on
Recommendations for Emergency Medicine
Session Time: Thursday, May 10, 2012 - 11:00 am - 12:00 pm
The Surviving Sepsis Campaign (SSC) consensus guidelines for the treatment
of severe sepsis and septic shock are widely regarded as the most pertinent
recommendations for the emergent management of sepsis. First published
in 2004, the most recent revision to be released in 2012 contains revised
recommendations, many of which are important for emergency physicians
to completely understand. This session will be moderated by the SAEM
representative to the SSC 2012 writing group who will present an overview of
the process of SSC recommendation process followed by a summary of the new
recommendations pertinent to emergency medicine. The course faculty will
then provide an in-depth exploration of the pertinent literature supporting the
new recommendations.
30
Objectives: At the conclusion of this session participants should be able to:
1) Analyze and then utilize the SSC guideline recommendation process;
2) Apply the new SSC recommendations pertinent to emergency medicine;
3) Appraise the literature supporting the new SSC recommendations pertinent
to emergency medicine.
Alan E. Jones, MD – submitter and presenter
University of Mississippi Medical Center, Jackson, MS
Stephen Trzeciak, MD - presenter
Emergency Medicine, Cooper Hospital/University Medical Center, Camden, NJ
Educating and Assessing “In-Training” Physicians in the Finer
Skills of Communication: Handoffs and Consultations
Session Time: Thursday, May 10, 2012 1:00 pm - 2:00 pm
As reported in 2005 by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare
Organizations, communication was the leading root cause of sentinel events in
all categories! This session will focus on education and assessment techniques for
resident and medical student communication skills, with particular attention to
hand-offs and consultations. Presenters will discuss why hand-offs and consults
are becoming more important patient-safety related issues each year with
new work-hour requirements and ACGME mandated directives. Specifically,
an interactive discussion about various handoff tools will occur to take a more
in-depth look at a curricular tool developed by and for Emergency Physicians.
There will be a discussion of the critical aspects of the consultation and handoff
process. Following, there will be a review of educational strategies, based in
adult learning theory, to engage residents and students in the process such as
didactic teaching, audio and video files, the use of standardized consultants/
physicians and other simulated scenarios. The principles of how to motivate
learners, make these tools “stick,” and have residents/students incorporate
these communication tools into every day practice will also occur. The session
will conclude with a “how to” guide for core competency assessments using
existing consultation and handoff tools.
1. Understand the impact of ineffective and inefficient handoffs and
consultations in the Emergency Department,
2. Critique frameworks for handoffs and consultations within Emergency
Medicine,
3. Identify a framework for teaching medical students and residents handoff
and communication skills,
4. Appraise and utilize a handoff and consultation taxonomy within Emergency
Medicine.
Chad Kessler, MD, MHPE – submitter and presenter
University of Illinois-Chicago, Chicago, IL
Hans House, MD - presenter
University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA
Out of the Wild:
How to Conduct and Publish Wilderness Medicine Research
DS150 • Missouri Room
Session Time: Thursday, May 10, 2012 1:00:00 PM - 2:00:00 PM
This session will provide a brief history of the roots of Wilderness Medicine (WM)
research, then move quickly to introduce the wide range of topics academic
WM physicians are currently researching, from high altitude, hyperbaric/ dive
medicine, toxicology, international medicine, the role of climate change in
global health, hypothermia, hyperthermia. Topics will include generating
research ideas, study design, successful funding practices, source of grant
funding, collaborative relations with other specialties, and practical advice
on doing medical research in resource limited environments under austere
conditions. Each of the speakers is an internationally recognized investigator
with more at total of 6 decades of combined WM research experience.
1)Define and understand critical steps in conducting a successful wilderness
medicine research project and career
2) Develop the important facets of an wilderness medicine research project
including: generating research ideas, study design, successful funding
practices, source of grant funding, collaborative relations with other
specialties, and practical advice on doing medical research in resource
limited environments under austere conditions.
N. Stuart Harris, MD, MFA – submitter and presenter
Massachusetts General Hospital, Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA
Edward J. Otten, MD - presenter
Evolving Role of Integrated Emergency Care Systems in Health
Security and Research
DS197 • Chicago 7
Session Time: Thursday, May 10, 2012 - 1:00 pm - 2:30 pm
This session will highlight the evolving role and research potential of emergency
care systems (emergency medical services (EMS), emergency department
(ED), poison center) in bio-preparedness, syndromic surveillance, situational
awareness and emergency management. The panel will provide expert input
on the development, design and function of a near real-time integrated
statewide emergency care information system from the EMS, ED and poison
center perspectives. The EMS perspective will be given by Dr. Greg Mears, recent
Medical Director of the NC Office of EMS and a key developer of the National
EMS Information System (NEMSIS); the ED perspective from Dr. Charles Cairns,
PI of the National Collaborative on Bio-preparedness (NCB-Prepared) and CoDirector of the NIH US Critical Illness and Injury Trials Group; and the poison
center perspective from Dr. Marsha Ford, Director of the Carolinas Poison
Center and President-elect of the American Association of Poison Control
Centers. Dr. Alexander Garza, Assistant Secretary for Health Affairs, Department
of Homeland Security has been invited to be the moderator. The moderator
will lead a discussion on how the real-time integration of emergency care
information systems could not only allow for the rapid detection of emerging
health threats, but also for new insights into the regionalization of emergency
care clinical systems and health services research.
identify the potential role of emergency care information systems in populationbased bio-surveillance, bio-preparedness, emergency management and health
services research.
Charles B. Cairns, MD – submitter and presenter
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC
Marsha D. Ford, MD - presenter
Carolinas Poison Control Center, Charlotte, NC
Alexander Garza, MD - moderator
Department of Homeland Security, Washington, DC
Gregory D. Mears, MD - presenter
EMS Performance Improvement Center, Chapel Hill, NC
Geriatric Emergency Departments:
Challenges and Opportunities for Clinicians and Researchers
DS195 Ontario Room
Over the past 5 years, geriatric emergency departments (EDs) have emerged
as a means to address the unique needs of older ED patients. Characteristics
of these geriatric EDs are varied but include additional room space to
accommodate family members and care providers, additional access to
personnel such as social workers and pharmacists, and specific infrastructure
to facilitate movement and prevent falls. The objectives of these interventions
include: 1) providing an optimal environment for the assessment and treatment
of older ED patients; 2) improving patient safety; 3) increasing patient and family
satisfaction with the ED visit; 4) reducing return visits and re-admissions; and
5) minimizing ED length of stay. Unfortunately, little is known about how the
various components or combinations of components of care currently being
implemented in geriatric EDs impact these outcomes. This session will discuss:
1) Characteristics of existing geriatric EDs and efforts to date to study these EDs;
2) Strategies for integrating research into a geriatric care environment; and
3) Some of the challenges of conducting this researching including selecting
comparison populations, defining the intervention, and selecting outcomes.
Objectives: By the close of this session, participants should be able to:
1) Characterize current geriatric EDs,
2) Describe the components of successful programmatic research,
3) Discuss the challenges of implementing programmatic research to study the
impact of geriatric EDs.
Timothy Platts-Mills, MD –submitter and moderator
University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC
William Dale, MD, PhD – presenter
University of Chicago, Chicago, IL
Marc Rosenberg, DO - presenter
St. Joseph’s Regional Medical Center, New Jersey, NJ
Scott T. Wilber, MD, MPH -presenter
Emergency Medicine, Summa Akron City Hospital, Akron, OH
Update on NIH Funding Opportunities for EM Researchers
Ontario Room
Dr. Basil Eldadah is a program officer in the Division of Geriatrics and Clinical
Gerontology of the National Institute on Aging. Dr. Eldadah will provide a 30
minute update on funding opportunities from the NIA specific to emergency
medicine researchers including funding mechanisms for junior investigators,
emerging funding priorities, and the impact of budgetary challenges on
current and future funding
Basil Eldadah, MD, PhD - presenter
National Institute on Aging, Bethesda, MD
Bringing the Science of Education and Evidence to QI and
Patient Safety: An Academic Approach to Regulatory
Requirements
The new Web Add requirements and the evolving ABEM Assessment of Practice
Performance requirements mandate a focus on patient safety (PS) and quality
of care metrics. Academic physicians, well skilled in education and research,
are generally not well versed in Emergency Department (ED) operations and
Quality Improvement (QI). Administrators, often not well versed in teaching and
research as well, often set metrics, which are not evidence based or clinically
effective. In this pro-active panel discussion, one discussant will present the
current ACGME oversight guidelines and two discussants will present the
expert consensus on creating goals and developing curriculum and research
parameters to evaluate QI benchmarks with a specific focus on applying
evidence and the science of education to ED clinical operations. The last portion
of the session will be devoted to small group think tanks on the three aspects of
QI/PS curriculum: creating, teaching, and evaluating.
Objectives: At the completion of the session, participants will be able to:
1) Describe the importance of QI/PS in today’s healthcare environment;
2) Review the new ACGME oversight guidelines (Web Adds, PBL/I PIF Questions,
Chapter 11-15, ACMGE 2011 Duty Hour Standards);
3) Utilize tools to create a QI/PS educational and research curriculum.
Lisa Moreno-Walton, MD, MS, MSCR - submitter and presenter
Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center, New Orleans
Janis Tupesis, MD - presenter
University of Wisconsin School of Medicine, Madison
Mary Jo Wagner, MD - presenter
Synergy Medical Education Alliance/Michigan State University, Saginaw, MI
Establishing Medical Student and Resident Wilderness
Medicine Electives in Academic Emergency Medicine Education
This session will address the rationale and blueprint for establishing a formal
medical student or resident wilderness medicine elective within your medical
school or emergency department. The didactic will cover negotiation tactics
with the medical school dean and department chairs, liability coverage,
addressing participant safety concerns, intra and extra institutional
collaboration, obtaining educational credit, and faculty recruitment and
reimbursement. Additionally, the session will offer medical student elective
curriculum, elective structure, and elective locations. Further, the learning
theory behind and practice tactics of the established teaching and learning
modalities of scenario-based education, small group problem solving, and
in situ simulations with “standardized patients” will be offered. Wilderness
medicine curriculum and WM cases in high fidelity simulations will be discussed
as they relate to overall EM education. The role of the resident in WM student
education will also be discussed. Lastly, the differences between medical
student and resident electives curriculum will be described. The unique
educational needs, leadership mentoring, and teaching instruction of residents
in relation to their curriculum will be described. The course will also cover
methods of evaluation for a Wilderness Medicine rotation, including objective
and subjective evaluation tools for all aspects of a WM rotation. Differences in
student vs. resident evaluation techniques will be addressed. The course will
also discuss overall course/elective evaluations. A roadmap for EM educators
31
will be developed to mature a program, and how such a strategy can create
educational and professional opportunities for students, residents, faculty, and
the department as a whole.
1) Understand the relevance of wilderness medicine training within a medical
university or emergency department,
2) Devise a framework necessary to establish an elective within an institution
or medical school,
3) Develop WM curriculae, teaching modalities, and evaluation methods in WM
education,
4) Evaluate the specific needs of residents within an elective, and
5) Summarize the academic and continuing professional opportunities that WM
electives may provide.
Sanjey Gupta, MD – submitter and presenter
New York Hospital Queens/Weill Cornell Medical College, Flushing, NY
Elisabeth Edelstein, MD - presenter
Thomas Jefferson University Hospital/Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, PA
Jay Lemery, MD - presenter
New York Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical College, New York, NY
Henderson McGinnis, MD -presenter
Wake Forest University/Wake Forest Baptist Medical, Winston-Salem, NC
tests, p values, confidence intervals, and sample size and power calculations
will be discussed. An overview of subgroup analysis, interim data analysis, and
intention to treat will also be provided. Through discussion of these concepts at
this session, attendees will increase their understanding of statistical concepts
and will be able to apply this knowledge to their research and practice.
1) Describe types of data, common statistical tests, p values, and confidence
intervals,
2) Understand sample size and power calculations,
3) Utilize subgroup analysis, interim data analysis, and intention to treat.
Jody Vogel, MD - submitter
Denver Health Medical Center, Denver, CO
Roger J. Lewis, MD, PhD - presenter
Los Angeles County-Harbor-UCLA Medical Center, Torrance, CA
Mastering Milestones - Achieving Outcomes in Education
The 2009 NIH Roundtables on Emergency Research identified strategic
goals for enhancing the national EM research infrastructure and improving
collaboration between EM researchers and the NIH. Major priorities in these
discussions included the establishment of EM clinical research networks and
research training programs; expansion of EM-specific initiatives within existing
NIH institutes; and the integration of emergency investigators into federal
grant review and research advisory roles. Three years after the roundtables,
this didactic will be an update on our progress: What have we accomplished?
Which groups of investigators have been particularly successful in advancing
their research agenda? What lessons can we learn from them, and which
other emergency research domains can benefit most from those lessons? Our
moderator and panelists, all of whom served on the original roundtables, will
provide insight into these questions and participate in an interactive discussion
with audience members on how to promote greater faculty engagement in our
federal research agenda. Two products will be produced from this program:
Web content will be developed for faculty with specific instructions on
applying for federal research advisory positions, and a manuscript reviewing
the successes and future direction of the roundtables will be submitted to
Academic Emergency Medicine.
Objectives: At the completion of the session, participants should be able to:
1) Evaluate progress in advancing the science of emergency care since the 2009
NIH Emergency Care Research Roundtables.
2) Identify components of the national EM research agenda needing further
development, including faculty participation in federal research advisory
roles.
3) Evaluate roles in federal research agencies that would allow research for
emergency physicians, such as NIH grant review, study section participation,
and institute advisory councils.
Brandon Maughan, MD, MHS – submitter
Charles Cairns, MD - presenter
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC
Gail D’Onofrio, MD, MS - presenter
Yale University, New Haven, CT
Amy Kaji, MD, PhD - presenter
Harbor-UCLA Medical Center, Los Angeles, CA
Los Angeles County-Harbor-UCLA Medical Center, Los Angeles, CA
DS184 • Chicago 7
Increasingly educators are asked for goals and outcomes measurements to
assure that education in a specific area or task has been adequate. Whether
it is procedural competency, medical knowledge, transitions of care,
communication, or professionalism we need to be able to prove that our learners
have achieved the goals set before them. These “milestone measurements”
offer educators the opportunity to target strengths and weaknesses of learners
and develop individualized improvement plans. In addition, it allows the
educator to assess the effectiveness of education at a systems level. However,
developing this system can be an intimidating task. This session will describe
how to develop a process that will work for your group of learners including
development of goals, measureable endpoints or milestones and an expected
timeframe during which reaching a milestone is reasonable and achievable.
Regardless of whom your target learners are this session will develop real-world
skills in outcomes assessment and management.
Objectives: At the end of the session the learner should be able to:
1) Develop goals for educational activities (both short term and longitudinal)
that are realistic and achievable.
2) Understand how to develop timeframes for these milestones are well as
develop a hierarchy for natural progression of the learner.
3) Develop rubrics to assess educational milestones that are straight-forward,
reproducible, financially sound and time efficient.
4) Implement a new outcomes based curriculum
5) Develop remediation steps for learners who are not meeting outcomes in the
timeframe set forth
6) Utilize multiple educational modalities for both education and assessment
including simulation, web-based training modules, video and audio tools
and portfolio building.
Hollynn Larrabee, MD –submitter and presenter
West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV
Felix K. Ankel, MD - presenter
Regions Hospital, University of Minnesota Medical School, St. Paul, MN
Patrick H. Brunett, MD -presenter
Oregon Health & Science University School of Medicine, Portland, OR
Introduction to Statistics
DS165 • Mayfair Room
To succeed in research and academia, a fundamental knowledge of important
statistical concepts is a necessity. This knowledge will allow investigators to
plan a sound research study, develop testable hypotheses, choose appropriate
analytical methods, work effectively with statistical consultants, and determine
the feasibility of performing a study in a given population and setting. In this
session, Introductory statistical topics such as types of data, common statistical
32
FRIDAY, MAY 11th ____________________________
Update on NIH Emergency Care Research Roundtables: Lessons Learned and Future Goals
DS117 • Chicago 9
Session Time: Friday, May 11, 2012 - 8:00 pm - 9:00 pm
Principles of Medical Photography and the Use of Clinical
Images in Medical Education
Session Time: Friday, May 11, 2012 - 8:00 am - 9:30 am
Medical photography is a powerful tool that can establish permanence of clinical
teaching opportunities. In order to maximize the sharing experience and learning
from clinical photographs, the educator must obtain the highest possible quality
medical images. This session consists of a series of short lectures addressing a)
the essential equipment needed to produce excellent clinical images, b) the
fundamentals of medical photography including explanations of exposure,
lighting, establishment of view, reproduction ratios, management of distortion,
c) the use of clinical images to augment teaching, and d) clinical applications of
medical photography. Following the lecture segment, the faculty will teach a
hands-on workshop so that participants can practice newly learned techniques.
During the workshop, the faculty will use digital SLR cameras and projection
equipment to demonstrate how proper technique generates high quality
images as well as how improper technique may result in poorer quality images.
Participants are encouraged to bring their own personal digital SLR cameras, but
cameras will be provided during the workshop for the use of the audience.
1) Describe the fundamentals of medical photography including appropriate
equipment, proper photographic techniques for maximum image quality,
the use of medical imaging in teaching and clinical applications,
2) Utilize these newly learned photographic techniques, with hands-on practice.
R. Jason Thurman, MD – submitter and presenter
Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN
Suzanne Dooley-Hash, MD - presenter
Kevin J. Knoop, MD - presenter
Naval Medical Hospital, Portsmouth, VA
Larry Stack, MD - presenter
Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN
Prescription Drug Misuse: The Scope of the Problem and the
State of the Research
DS203 • Chicago 9
Pharmaceutical misuse, now reaching epidemic proportions, has become a
public health crisis in the United States. The Emergency Department (ED) plays
a central role in this epidemic: not only is the ED a source of drugs that may be
diverted to illicit use, it is also a site where consequences from prescription drug
misuse are often treated. The ED is, therefore, an excellent venue for studying
prescription drug misuse, but future directions for research investigations may
not be clear to emergency physicians who do not engage in toxicology or injury
prevention research. This course will describe the epidemiology of prescription
drug misuse, assess the relationship between prescribing patterns and
mortality, and describe poorly-understood phenomena such as opioid-induced
hyperalgesia and delayed respiratory depression. Furthermore, we will examine
the impact of departmental and individual prescribing habits on patient/
provider satisfaction as well as patient morbidity and mortality. Lastly, our
speakers will discuss the landscape and priorities for funding of pharmaceutical
misuse research through NIDA and the NIH over the next 5-10 years.
1) Appreciate the extent and impact of prescription drug misuse in the United
States and
2) Appreciate new research questions and the funding potential and priorities
of NIDA and the NIH.
Robert Cloutier, MD - submitter
Edward W. Boyer, MD, PhD - presenter
University of Massachusetts, Worcester, MA
Robert Hendrickson, MD - presenter
Mary Ellen Michel, PhD
Center for the Clinical Trials Network, NIDA, Rockville, MD
Leadership Across Generations
Generational differences in leaders and mentees may cause potential
misunderstanding and conflict in the workplace. The Baby Boomers, Generation
X, and the Millenials identify with varied views on work/life balance, work
environment, independence, effort/reward, and structure. This session aims to
outline these differences and how these differences can be optimized to make
for a successful workplace. After a brief introduction, Drs. Clyne and Blomkalns
will introduce several well-known EM leaders in a Q&A panel. The leaders of this
didactic assure an extremely interesting discussion utilizing the participation of
these qualified leaders during a roundtable session. Education, research, and
administrative topics will be represented. This format is a continuation of the
successful 2010 session.
1) Review differences in professional personalities of Boomer, Gen X, Y, and the
Millennials.
2) Utilize practical tools of leadership which attendees can start exercising
immediately.
3) Identify techniques to manage leadership positions across generational
groups.
Andra L. Blomkalns, MD – submitter and presenter
Brian Clyne, MD - presenter
Deborah B. Diercks, MD, MSc -presenter
University of California, Davis, School of Medicine, Sacramento, CA
Cherri D. Hobgood, MD -presenter
Indiana University School of Medicine, Indianapolis, IN
Debra E. Houry, MD, MPH - presenter
Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta, GA
Alan E. Jones, MD – presenter
University of Mississippi Medical Center, Jackson, MS
Brent R. King, MD - presenter
University of Texas Medical School, Houston, TX
Arthur M. Pancioli, MD - presenter
Brian J. Zink, MD - presenter
NHLBI K12 Research Career Development Programs in
Emergency Medicine Research
DS110 • Chicago 9
Session Time: Friday, May 11, 2012 - 10:30 am - 12:00 pm
In July 2011 the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI) funded
six institutional research career development (K12) awards to promote
multidisciplinary clinical research training programs in emergency medicine.
These programs are designed to prepare clinician-scientists for independent
research careers and academic leadership roles in Emergency Medicine. This
five year, $21 million award represents a major opportunity for junior emergency
medicine researchers to obtain NIH funded, mentored research career training.
The panel will include a moderator, the NHLBI K12 program officer, and a
member from each of the six K12 award programs. The NHLBI program officer
will discuss the development of the NHLBI EM K12 program as well as the
overall design of the program including candidate eligibility criteria and the
goals for the program/program graduates. Following the K12 program officer’s
presentation, members from each program will provide a brief description of
their respective programs. These presentations will highlight the strengths and
unique attributes of each individual program, the types of candidates they are
targeting, and the application process.
1) Describe the goals of the NHLBI K12 program,
2) State K12 candidate eligibility,
3) Outline the strengths of the six K12 programs, and
4) Describe the application process.
James Holmes, MD, MPH - submitter
UC Davis School of Medicine, Sacramento, CA
Jane Scott, ScD, MSN - presenter
National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute of the National Institutes of Health,
Bethesda, MD
Peer to Peer Feedback:
Making it Meaningful and Delivering it with Grace
It is unarguable that feedback is crucial to building expertise and reaching
33
maximum performance in the workplace. While educators view providing
feedback as a crucial step towards improving learner performance, less is
understood about how to provide effective feedback to peers. Peer-to-peer
feedback (at both a faculty-faculty and resident-resident level) is important in
forming a 360-degree evaluation. Building on last year’s workshop focused on
teacher-learner interaction, this year’s workshop looks at the advanced skill of
providing feedback to peers, including the special circumstance of when the
peer also functions as a supervisor. We will draw upon seminal articles in the
feedback literature to both enable the participant to understand feedback
from the receiver’s perspective, and empower participants to employ practical
strategies to improve real-time feedback.
Objectives: At the end of this session, participants should be able to:
1) Develop a plan to incorporate evidence from the feedback literature into
their clinical teaching practice,
2) Outline steps required to provide effective feedback given the new
conceptual framework,
3) Apply principles of feedback specific to peer and supervisor feedback.
Sorabh Khandelwal, MD – submitter and presenter
The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH
Marcia Perry, MD - presenter
Sally A. Santen, MD, PhD - presenter
Lalena M. Yarris, MD – presenter
Oregon Health and Science University School of Medicine, Portland, OR
Pediatric Care in Emergency Medicine:
Knowledge in Translation
DS154 • Chicago 10
Emergency medicine (EM) residents continue to express discomfort over care
for pediatric patients, both during training, and after entering the workforce,
despite focused pediatric emergency medicine (PEM) education. The
challenges of educating EM residents during training are many, including the
lack of exposure to critically ill children, the limited exposure and volume, and
the seasonal variability of pediatric illness. Equally challenging is the continued
incorporation of current evidence into the general emergency medicine
community, after completion of training. Although advances in PEM care have
been made in recent years, implementation of this evidence has remained a
challenge. Consequently, evidence-based medicine (EBM) and knowledge
translation (KT) efforts have gained increased attention in the field of PEM.
In this session, the participants will describe two techniques of knowledge
translation, including programmatic methods focused on resident trainees, and
specific methods of implementation of evidence-based practice aimed towards
general EM practitioners. In addition, descriptions of existing and proposed KT
programs, using community based in-person education modules and real-time
clinical decision support tools will be included. Audience participation will be
solicited along with an open-discussion among presenters and participants
following the session.
1) Recognize the potential for EBM and KT techniques to enhance dissemination
of evidence-based practice to the general ED community, and
2) Analyze current and future methods of KT.
Rakesh Mistry, MD – submitter and presenter
Jeffrey Hom, MD – presenter
Stony Brook University School of Medicine, Stony Brook, NY
Opportunities to Broaden the Role of EMS
Emergency Medical Services (EMS) systems predominantly offer a one size fits
all approach of providing ambulance responses and subsequent transports
to an emergency room for all 9-1-1 calls. There are many instances when this
approach may neither be the best solution for the patient, nor for our high cost,
fragmented health system. The EMS community has been interested for a long
time in breaking this mold and becoming a more flexible, patient centered,
clinically integrated health service working with partners in the inpatient and
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outpatient world. This could provide better care and reduce redundancies and
inefficiencies in the healthcare system. However, few innovations have been
put into general practice largely because of legal constraints and financial
incentives that favor the status quo. Under health reform, and more generally
within the trends in healthcare policy toward greater coordination of care and
efforts at cost-containment, there may be new opportunities available for EMS/
Prehospital Care systems to expand their role beyond emergency care delivery
into the areas of public health and care management to improve the underlying
health of the populations they serve. This session will feature two leaders in the
EMS community who will update us on the latest innovations in the expanded
practice of EMS systems and providers, describe the grander visions for
prehospital care and describe the opportunities available under health reform
that might help us realize these visions.
1) Describe the limits of the existing prevailing EMS model and the missed
opportunities therein.
2) Outline the financial and legal obstacles to changing that model.
3) Understand the term “community paramedicine.”
4) Critique the grand vision of EMS described by the panelists.
5) Describe the opportunities under health reform for realizing that vision.
Kevin G. Munjal, MD – submitter and presenter
Mount Sinai Medical Center, New York, NY
Thomas Judge, CCTP
LifeFlight of Maine, Bangor, ME
Gregory Margolis, PhD, NREMT-P - presenter
US Dept of Health and Human Services, Washington, DC
More than Just a Hobby:
Building an Academic Career in Global Emergency Medicine
Session Time: Friday, May 11, 2012 - 1:00 pm- 2:30 pm
As the specialty of Emergency Medicine continues to spread around the world,
a growing number of academic emergency physicians have begun to involve
themselves in the realms of global emergency medicine development, research,
and teaching. While academic departments have always found this work
laudable, they have only recently begun to accept global emergency medicine
as a rigorous academic pursuit in its own right. This didactic will cover the
various ways in which emergency physicians can translate their global health
work into “academic currency.” The first portion of the session will be split into
two successive blocks, the first intended for academic emergency physicians
pursuing a “teaching” track and the second intended for those pursuing a
“research” track within their departments. For each track, we will discuss the
challenges involved in pursuing a career in global emergency medicine and
how to overcome those challenges. Specific skills will include a discussion of
how to “sell” the importance and relevance of one’s international work to the
chair and the department, how to fund one’s time and effort abroad, and how
to successfully integrate global health work with the many other responsibilities
of an academic emergency physician. This didactic session will conclude with
a panel discussion on the types of training available to help launch a career
in global emergency medicine, including the relevance of an international
emergency medicine fellowship and tips on what to look for in a fellowship
program.
1) Discuss the career pathways and training opportunities available in global
emergency medicine.
2) Create a roadmap for developing an academic career in global emergency
medicine that fits their particular interests and needs.
3) Describe specific examples of “academic currency.”
4) Cite specific challenges they are likely to face in building a career in global
emergency medicine and ways to overcome them.
Adam Levine, MD – submitter and presenter
Brown University Medical School, Providence, RI
Mark Hauswald, MD - presenter
University of New Mexico School of Medicine, Albuquerque, NM
Stephanie Kayden, MD, MPH - presenter
Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Boston, MA
Ian B.K. Martin, MD - presenter
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC
Adaptive Designs for Clinical Trials
Our discussion of adaptive clinical trials will focus on a very specific class of
flexible designs. Our use of the term adaptive refers to trials which make use
of accumulating information from enrolled subjects to make changes in the
conduct of the ongoing trial. Importantly, all of these changes are prospectively
planned using extensive numerical simulation and sensitivity analyses. These
designs can help the trial investigators concurrently accomplish important
scientific and medical goals. Recent advances in simulation techniques via
advances in modern computing power have made these designs increasingly
feasible. In this session we will identify situations where specific types of
adaptive clinical trial designs could be useful. In addition, we will identify
situations in which adaptive designs may not be as useful or may even be less
efficient. Adaptive trials offer potential benefits in improving trial efficiency
(smaller trials which are more likely to be successful) that must be balanced
against the additional complexities (extensive up-front simulation work and
the need to rapidly incorporate accumulating data from participants within the
on-going trial). We will provide an overview of the key characteristics of highquality adaptive clinical trial designs. Then, the panel discussion will focus on
lessons learned from the trial design process and the attendee will learn about
potential methods to enhance the efficiency of trial design.
We use “adaptive clinical trials” to refer to trials which make use of accumulating
information from enrolled subjects to make changes in the conduct of
an ongoing trial. These designs are valuable because they do not require
investigators to make as many assumptions ahead of time and can provide
more flexibility than traditional designs while still protecting against bias and
statistical error. Importantly, this flexibility must be prospectively planned using
extensive numerical simulation and sensitivity analyses. Recent advances in
simulation techniques and the widespread availability of increased computing
power have made these designs increasingly feasible and accessible.
1) describe the taxonomy of adaptive clinical trial designs and areas where such
designs may be useful,
2) understand the advantages of using numerical simulation in clinical trial
design and will be motivated to use these methods, and
3) anticipate potential process issues within trial or research design and use best
practices to maximize the efficiency of the process
William J. Meurer, MD – submitter and presenter
William G. Barsan, MD - presenter
Clifton W. Callaway, MD - presenter
University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA
Robert Silbergleit, MD - presenter
Emergency Medicine, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI
SATURDAY, MAY 12th _________________________
Emergency Care Research Opportunities with the Center for
Medicare and Medicaid Innovation
Session Time: Saturday, May 12, 2012 - 8:00 am - 9:00 am
In the aftermath of health care reform, emergency medicine and emergency
department visits have received a great deal of scrutiny. As federal and state
governments work to implement the health care reform, a variety of changes
to the health care delivery system loom. The Center for Medicare and Medicaid
Innovation (CMMI) with a $10 billion appropriation will be responsible for
testing a variety of health care delivery models over the coming years. It will be
important to understand opportunities for emergency medicine to influence
the discourse through research. This session will review past and current
initiatives coming from CMMI and their implications for emergency medicine. In
addition, we will discuss opportunities for the emergency medicine community
to engage with our federal partners and influence future work. Both of the
speakers have spent time working with CMMI and will share their experiences
and perspectives.
1) Define the role and mission of the Center for Medicare and Medicaid
Innovation (CMMI),
2) Identify current CMMI projects which will influence emergency care,
3) Describe opportunities for emergency medicine research in-line with CMMI
activities.
Anand Shah, MD – submitter and presenter
University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia VA Medical Center, PA
Jesse Pines, MD, MBA, MSCE - presenter
Perfecting Procedural Skills:
Applications of Learning Theory for Educators
Procedural skills involve a complex combination of cognitive decisionmaking and technical skills that need sufficient time for learning and practice
in order for the learner to attain mastery. Increasing restrictions on resident
work hours and decreasing resident exposure to opportunities for learning
important procedural skills make it imperative that educators provide a
learning environment that best fosters development of these skills in trainees.
An introductory lecture will introduce concepts of learning theory as it applies
to the development of procedural or psychomotor skills. These concepts
include 1) general adult learning theory, 2) the stages of learning psychomotor
skills, 3) conditions of practice, such as massed vs. distributed practice, 4)
deliberate practice (Ericsson, 1993), and 5) components of effective feedback.
Next, a standardized four-step method of teaching procedural skills (Walker
and Peyton, 1998) will be demonstrated for a procedural skill essential to the
practice of emergency medicine. Different methods available for teaching
procedures and the evidence for each will be discussed. Specific alternatives
to bedside teaching, such as simulation, task trainers, cadaver and animal labs
will be discussed. A discussion will show how procedural education can be
incorporated into a residency or clerkship curriculum. Participants will then be
divided into small groups. Each group will participate in interactive activities
that involve a variety of simple, procedural skills. Both clinical and non-clinical
procedures will be included to ensure unfamiliarity of some tasks for the
learners. Groups will apply principles learned in the lecture above to develop a
strategy for teaching these skills and then reconvene as a large group to teach
each other the skills. Feedback will be provided from panelists and solicited
from attendees.
1) Discuss learning theory as it applies to teaching and learning procedural skills
to adult learners.
2) Identify essential components for attaining skill mastery.
3) Develop a plan to incorporate relevant learning theory into their teaching of
procedural skills in both the clinical and laboratory settings.
Suzanne Dooley-Hash, MD – submitter and presenter
Douglas Ander, MD - presenter
Laura Hopson, MD - presenter
University of Michigan Medical School, Ann Arbor, MI
Ernest Wang, MD - presenter
University of Chicago Pritzker School of Medicine, Evanston, IL
Not another Boring Lecture:
Small Group and Active Lecturing Techniques
This interactive workshop will introduce models of how adults learn and current
cognitive theory as a basis for the introduction to alternative and innovative
methods of teaching. During the session, participants will share in handson experiences and demonstrations using alternative methods of teaching
including readiness assessment testing, modified team-based and problembased learning, jig-saw small groups, think-pair-share, 1 minute paper, using
stimuli, role plays, facilitated discussion and “Jeopardy” based assessment. At
the completion of the session, participants will be able to select and employ new
tools specific to their teaching environment as well as gain an understanding of
some of the foundations of cognitive learning theory.
1) Develop an understanding of some of the foundations of cognitive learning
theory.
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2) Categorize existing and develop new and effective tools for their teaching
environment.
Eve Losman, MD – submitter and presenter
Sally Santen, MD, PhD - presenter
Emily Senecal, MD - presenter
Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA
Mary Jo Wagner, MD - presenter
Synergy Medical Education Alliance/Michigan State University, Saginaw, MI
Esther Choo, MD – moderator
Robin R. Hemphill, MD, MPH - moderator
National Center for Patient Safety, VA Medical System, Ann Arbor, MI
Philip H. Shayne, MD – moderator
Academic Roles Outside of Emergency Medicine
DS206 • Chicago 6
This session will discuss academic career opportunities outside of clinical
emergency medicine. The first portion of this session will include several
speakers that discuss the following potential career paths: academic center
positions (Dean, Chancellor, Provost, Chief Medical Officer, research center
directorships, and hospital leadership positions in quality/patient safety, medical
informatics, utilization), affiliated institutional positions (AAMC/ACGME/AMA/
Joint Commission posts), government-based positions (CDC/NIH positions, public
health leadership positions, military opportunities, leadership/administrative
roles in Homeland Security/NHTSA), and other academic opportunities (research
& development roles at pharmaceutical or device companies, editorial roles for
journals and publishing companies, consultant work, international leadership
posts). The second portion of this session will include questions and answers from
the audience. The speakers will offer their insights, advice, and strategies to anyone
interested in pursuing an academic career outside of emergency medicine.
1) Understand opportunities for academic growth in local institutions as well as
national organizations within medicine,
2) Develop awareness of necessary skill sets in business and government
leadership positions,
3) Appraise opportunities for emergency physicians in consulting and physician
leadership coaching.
Todd Crocco, MD - submitter
West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV
Brooks Bock, MD, CEO - presenter
Colorado Mountain Medical, P.C., Vail, CO
Ann Chinnis, MD, MHSA, CSC - presenter
Matrix Executive Coaching, Virginia Beach, VA
F. Brian Clare, MD – presenter
Virginia Chapter of the American College of Emergency Physicians (VACEP),
Williamsburg, VA
Richard Hunt, MD – presenter
National Center For Injury Prevention & Control, Atlanta, GA
Chris M. Thomson, MD, MS - presenter
Centra Medical Group, Lynchburg, VA
Vincent P. Verdile, MD – presenter
Albany Medical College, Albany, NY
Is a Career in Academic Emergency Medicine for Me?
“Is academia for me?” is a commonly asked question by medical students,
residents, and junior faculty. This session is designed to provide a general
overview of academic emergency medicine. It will begin with an introductory
lecture session followed by an interactive panel discussion by academicians
from various practice settings. The typical career path of an academician will be
described along with the workload and expectations associated with a career in
academia. The concepts of promotion and tenure will be reviewed. Advantages
and disadvantages of an academic career will be described. Ways to identify and
secure a position in academia will be discussed, along with tips for a successful
application. Finally, the popular question, “Has fellowship become required to
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secure an academic position?” will be discussed by those who are intimately
familiar with the current hiring practices at academic institutions.
1) Describe the advantages and disadvantages of a career in academia;
2) Assemble a timeline for and various ways to pursue an academic position.
Katherine L. Heilpern, MD - presenter
Robert S. Hockberger, MD - presenter
John Marx, MD - presenter
Carolinas Medical Center, Charlotte, NC
Making Education Matter: Focus on Supporting Faculty
Session Time: Saturday, May 12, 2012 9:30:00 AM - 10:30:00 AM
With so many different priorities in Emergency Medicine, education is often lost
in the process. The purpose of this session will be to lead a discussion on how
to bring education into the spotlight of priorities. The session will be lead by
Department Vice-Chairs and Leaders in Emergency Medicine. The session will
start with brainstorming about how to prioritize education. Then there will
be a panel discussion of 4 model programs: 1) design and implementation of
educational RVUs (eRVUs), 2) use of a scholarship pipeline to encourage faculty
to turn education into scholarship, 3) educational criteria for “citizenship” and
incentive, 4) faculty development programs Following the panel discussion,
the participants will break in to smaller groups to discuss each of the models.
These sessions will help guide participants in taking these models back to their
institutions to improve the focus on education.
1) Design and implement a comprehensive faculty work plan in education. This
may include an educational RVU process, matching individual faculty effort
to department deliverables, developing an incentive plan for educational
productivity and incorporating individual requirements for faculty
development.
2) Facilitate faculty members turning educational activities into scholarship
using reflection, peer review and diverse means for the dissemination of
educational products.
3) Develop specific educational outcomes that can contribute to faculty
incentives.
4) Describe two approaches to faculty development in education: may include
elements such as self study, institutional training, national courses and
mentorship programs.
Sally A. Santen, MD, PhD – submitter and presenter
Terry Kowalenko, MD - presenter
Steven A. McLaughlin, MD - presenter
University of New Mexico School of Medicine, Albuquerque, NM
Philip Shayne, MD - presenter
Update on Public Health Research in Emergency Medicine: Follow-Up to the 2009 AEM Consensus Conference
DS155• Chicago 6
Session Time: Saturday, May 12, 2012 - 9:30 am- 11:00 am
The 2009 Academic Emergency Medicine Consensus Conference, Public Health
in the ED: Surveillance, Screening, and Interventions, brought together over 160
researchers, policymakers, funders, and others to craft a research agenda for
academicians in this broad, fast-changing area. The conference proceedings,
published in the November, 2009 issue of AEM, contained 31 papers outlining
the broad themes of this agenda. Content areas included substance use, injury
prevention, sexual behavior, and mental health. In the two years since, many
EM researchers have moved this agenda forward, by securing federal grants in
these areas, joining NIH study sections, and publishing papers in high-impact
journals. This session will feature presentations and an interactive discussion
between the audience and the organizers of the Consensus Conference. Steven
L. Bernstein, MD, will survey the grants and projects that have been funded
since the 2009 meeting. Gail D’Onofrio, MD, MS, will review the federal agencies,
foundations, and state and local public health agencies that support public
health research in the ED. Rebecca Cunningham, MD, will review advances in
designing and testing brief interventions for risky health behaviors, particularly
substance abuse. Lastly, the panelists will engage in a conversation with the
audience about future directions in public health research in the ED, with a
focus on preparing residents, fellows, and junior faculty with a “roadmap” to
build a career in this area. This will include discussion of training and networking
opportunities, existing research networks, and offline mentoring advice.
1) Identify federal funding sources that support public health-relevant research
in the ED,
2) Identify foundations and state and local public health agencies that may
support public health research,
3) Categorize public health research projects funded since the 2009 Consensus
Conference,
4) Analyze recent progress, trends and future possibilities for ED research to
improve the health of the public.
Steven Bernstein, MD – submitter and presenter
Rebecca Cunningham, MD - presenter
Gail D’Onofrio, MD, MS - presenter
Where is the Evidence II: Evidence-Based Approach to
Pediatric Abdominal Complaints
Abdominal pain is among the most commonly encountered complaints in
emergency medicine, accounting for thousands of ED visits per year. Although
a frequently evaluated condition that can be indicative of pathologies with
significant morbidity and mortality, the majority of children with abdominal pain
do not have severe disease. Therefore, emergency physicians often have great
anxiety regarding evaluation these patients, and difficulty remains in identifying
appropriate children for diagnostic work-ups. In many cases, these challenges
result in excess diagnostic testing, radiation exposure, and unnecessary
hospitalization or interfaculty transfers for these children. For this didactic
session, the diagnostic approach to three common abdominal emergencies: 1)
intussusception, 2) acute appendicitis, and 3) blunt abdominal trauma, will be
discussed. Recent investigations have focused on the approach to each of these
conditions, specifically with respect to physical examination, serum testing, and
appropriate radiologic imaging. Influential studies on each of these conditions
have recently been completed, including multi-center investigations through the
Pediatric Emergency Medicine Collaborative Research Committee (PEM CRC) and
PECARN. Using these recent studies, the presenters will synthesize the evidence
and recommend evidenced-based best practices that emergency physicians can
readily implement into their everyday practice. Following the formal didactic
presentation, audience participation, queries, and discussion, will be welcomed.
1) Apply state-of-the-art PEM research to diagnosis and evaluation of abdominal
emergencies, and
2) Use current research to form sound evidence-based approaches to commonly
encountered abdominal emergencies that can readily be incorporated into
practice.
Rakesh Mistry, MD – submitter and presenter
Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia/University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA
Anupam Kharbanda, MD, MS - presenter
University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN
Nathan Kuppermann, MD - presenter
University of California-Davis, Davis, CA
Funding Your Research
DS167 • Chicago 9
Emergency medicine physicians often consider pursuing funding to support their
investigative efforts. This session is designed to describe the types of grants and
the funding mechanisms available to support research. The session will begin
with an introductory lecture followed by a panel discussion with individuals
who have successfully secured funding to support emergency medicine
research. Different types of grants appropriate for investigators at all stages of
their career, from novice researcher to seasoned investigator will be discussed.
A stepwise approach to funding in support of a logical progression of scientific
investigation will be presented. An overview of grant funding sources, including
federal and foundation grants will be discussed, as well as opportunities for
industry sponsored research. The introductory lecture session will be followed
by a panel discussion led by individuals who have received funding to support
research from a variety of sources, including federal grants, foundation grants,
and industry. The panelists will discuss the (1) typical application process for each
type of funding; (2) advantages and disadvantages of each funding category;
and (3) tips for application success. Session attendees will subsequently have the
opportunity to ask questions of the speaker and panelists.
1) Describe the available funding types and mechanisms,
2) Analyze the advantages and disadvantages of the various funding types,
3) Diagram and utilize the application process for grant funding to various
funding sources.
Deborah B. Diercks, MD, MSc - presenter
University of California, Davis, School of Medicine, Sacramento, CA
Craig D. Newgard, MD - presenter
Karin Rhodes, MD, MS - presenter
Death Warmed Over:Bringing Clinical Reasoning and DecisionMaking Sciences to Morbidity and Mortality Conference
Morbidity and mortality conference (M&M) is a common forum for discussing
clinical cases with undesirable events or outcomes for the purpose of improving
medical practice. EM residents frequently are responsible for leading M&M
conferences but often receive little training on how to facilitate sessions that
are educationally effective and engage the audience. EM faculty who supervise
M&M discussions often have little formal training as well. Central to the purpose
of the M&M conference is deciphering why a medical error occurred and what
measures can be taken to prevent reoccurrence. Case analysis too often focuses
on blame rather than identifying cognitive errors or faulty systems that could
easily happen again. It is paramount that presenters of M&M cases be trained to
analyze and critique clinical reasoning and involve the audience as active learners
in the process. This session will be particularly useful for EM residents and those
who mentor them, faculty involved in quality assurance and safety programs,
and faculty who coordinate M&M conferences. The presenters will demonstrate
how cognitive theory can be used to analyze diagnostic errors in the Emergency
Department. Cognitive biases that are often at the root of the “bad outcome” will
be presented along with common ED systems issues that are often contributing
factors. Finally, the presenters will discuss cognitive forcing strategies and other
tools that can be used to promote safe and effective decision-making in the ED.
Objectives: At the end of the session the participant should be able to:
1) Describe cognitive factors that physicians use in medical decision-making
and common cognitive errors present in emergency medicine.
2) Discuss ways cognitive and systems issues interact to either lead to or protect
against errors in ED decision-making.
3) Apply a structured approach to analyzing clinical reasoning and error in
morbidity and mortality cases.
4) Facilitate morbidity and mortality presentations that accomplish the
educational goal of promoting patient safety through active learning and
audience engagement.
Joshua Wallenstein, MD – submitter and presenter
David Gordon, MD - presenter
Duke University, Durham, NC
Jeremiah Schuur, MD, MHS - presenter
Brigham & Women’s Hospital/Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA
Improve your Teaching: Evidence-based Teaching Workshop
using Articles that will Change your Teaching Practice
Session Time: Saturday, May 12, 2012 - 10:30 am- 11:30 am
Rationale: In teaching, medical educators, like in clinical practice, should use the
37
evidence from the education literature and incorporate it into their teaching
practice. This session will help participants translate the evidence from some
landmark education articles to develop strategies to improve their teaching. The
major concepts include the evidence on: 1) how to improve memory and retention
2) optimizing instructional slides through cognitive theory of multimedia media
3) diagnostic error and clinical reasoning 4) divergence between self-assessment
and self-monitoring. The evidence will be briefly presented, then, in small groups
the participants will plan learning or assessment exercises from their own setting.
The session will be highly interactive, requiring participants to use both the
evidence and apply it to their teaching, learning and assessment practices. This
forum will incorporate exercises to understand the concepts and develop ways to
improve each participants’ teaching skills. Intended outcomes: The participants
will understand the evidence in these areas for effective teaching and assessment,
take home strategies for improving their teaching using and develop a plan for
how they will incorporate the evidence into their teaching practice
1) Identify new thinking about traditional teaching,
2) Describe the evidence from the teaching and learning literature,
3) Apply the evidence to develop strategies to change and improve your
teaching practice.
Sally A. Santen, MD, PhD - submitter
Robin R. Hemphill, MD, MPH - presenter
National Center for Patient Safety, VA Medical System, Ann Arbor, MI
Susan E. Farrell, MD EdM - presenter
Harvard School of Medicine, Cambridge, MA
Michelle Lin, MD - presenter
University of California (San Francisco)/San Francisco General Hospital, San
Francisco, CA
The Next Match What Academic Departments Want to See When They Hire
Session Time: Saturday, May 12, 2012 - 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm
Matching the talents of EM residents and faculty applicants with the needs
of academic departments results in greater productivity and professional
gratification for both groups. Combining the experiences of long time program
directors and chairs, the moderator and panelists will discuss real and perceived
needs of academic departments, trends in hiring, desired cover letter and
CV features, and how the right individuals are found to fulfill the marketed
(and actual)positions. Continually evolving departments will benefit from
techniques used in selection, interviewing and landing new faculty, while
residents will glean insight into the next world of academics they hope to
inhabit in a contributing, sustainable way.
1) Describe major factors considered in interviewing faculty applicants
including desired features of cover letters and CVs.
2) Discuss long-term and recent trends in hiring. 3) Evaluate the actual selection
process of the persons comprising academic departments today and in the
future.
Andra L. Blomkalns, MD – submitter and presenter
William J. Frohna, MD - presenter
Washington Hospital Center, Washington, DC
Robert S. Hockberger, MD - presenter
Dissemination and Translation of Research Results for Lay
Audiences and Policy Makers
DS191 Chicago 6
Research, no matter how well designed and executed, has little impact if
the results cannot be easily translated and widely disseminated for patients,
providers, and policy makers. Emergency care is likely to be both blessed and
cursed by the fact that it is among the health care settings that is often most in the
public eye: while myths and anecdotes create barriers to effective dissemination
of emergency-care science, the same factors create an opportunity for
researchers to explain scientific results. The federal government has made
substantial investments in the domain of dissemination and translation of
health care evidence—particularly for comparative effectiveness research. The
overall objective of this didactic is to introduce methods which will provide
38
didactic participants and SAEM membership at large with the ability to “explain
the science” to a diverse groups of stakeholders using novel and effective
translational methods. Areas of focus will be 1) writing for lay audiences from
an evidence based perspective, 2) providing testimonials and scientifically
focused messages to policy makers, 3) using narratives to make results “sticky”
with real-life human impact, 4) crafting press releases and more modern
means of disseminating research results including social media and blogging.
Panelists will each describe their approach to communicating, translating, and
disseminating research results, practice guidelines and/or evidence-based
principles to key stakeholders in all areas of health care including hospital and
medical school leadership, local and national policy makers, the press, and the
public at large.
Objectives: At the completion of the session, participants should have an
improved understanding of the landscape, including gaps and opportunities,
for the dissemination and translation of research results: 1. Identify ten common
mistakes researchers make when communicating to lay persons (e.g. using
jargonized terms such as relative risk without context or explanation, conflating
statistical significance with clinical significance, failing to explain the difference
between effectiveness and efficacy, etc.) 2. Illustrate novel and effective
approaches to engaging non-academic audiences about the investigational
aspects of emergency care (including best practices for engaging the press, use
of social media, and using narratives to translate nuanced research and statistical
concepts). 3. Acquire techniques to overcome the linguistic and cultural barriers
that exist between scientific inquiry and the public interest and attention.
Zachary F. Meisel, MD, MPH – submitter and presenter
Holly Auer, MBE - presenter
Phil B. Fontanarosa, MD - presenter
David H. Newman, MD - presenter
Mt. Sinai School of Medicine, New York, NY
Patti Wolter - presenter
Medill School of Journalism, Northwestern University, Chicago, IL
Research Fellowships: Picking the Right One
The program will begin by describing the essential components of a research
fellowship in detail including mentorship (within and outside of emergency
medicine), research skills training, a terminal research degree, an institutional
training track record, and grant writing education and support, and a
perspective from the NIH about their expectations for research training. This
portion of the program is designed for residents and junior faculty who are
exploring fellowships and for more established faculty who may be considering
establishing a formal fellowship program. It will then discuss, “Why should I
do a research fellowship?” and describe the many granting mechanisms that
support fellows and junior faculty available through the NIH (T32, F32, K12,
IRTG, K08, etc) and foundations (RWJ, AHA, etc.) Following the overview of the
essential components of a research fellowship, a number of historic pathways
will be highlighted using case examples. These will include entering into an
established research training program not housed within emergency medicine,
entering an existing fellowship within emergency medicine, and developing
a research fellowship that builds upon components within and outside of
emergency medicine.
1) Identify the existing funding mechanisms for research training in emergency
medicine,
2) Identify the essential components of a research fellowship in emergency
medicine, and
3) Understand the many pathways to achieve research training in emergency
medicine.
Brendan G. Carr, MD, MS – submitter and presenter
Judd E. Hollander, MD - presenter
Renee Y. Hsia, MD - presenter
Francisco, CA
Jeffrey A. Kline, MD - presenter
Carolinas Medical Center, Charlotte, NC
Jane Scott, ScD, MSN - presenter
National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute of the National Institutes of Health,
and faculty at home institutions.
Javier A. Gonzalez del Rey, MD, MEd – submitter and presenter
Cincinnati Children’s Hospital, Cincinnati, OH
Richard M. Ruddy, MD - presenter
Washington, DC
Simulation and your Certification, what the Future Brings
Conflict Prevention & Resolution 101 Developing Skills for Trainees and Faculty
DS181 • Chicago 8
Conflict is a source of challenge in the medical workplace - requiring
professionalism and good listening skills. Working towards highly skilled
trainees requires active engagement and the use of tools to help understand
high-risk situations, to prevent escalation and when it occurs safely and
politically to find solutions that lead to adequate resolution of the problem. Our
current educational process has limited training in this area, leaving trainees
and faculty in uncomfortable positions when exposed to these situations. This
workshop is intended to give the participants the skill set to both learn some
techniques in conflict prevention / resolution as well as some of the tools to
facilitate and teach these skills in their home departments. Using case based
learning with role playing and active audience participation, attendees will
be introduced to communication techniques such as “PEACE” and “LEAPS”, as
well as other tools used in the management of situations which are polarities.
Audience will also be able to use these learning and teaching techniques to
develop their conflict resolution curriculum for their own institutions.
1) Understand different types of conflict commonly encountered in your
professional life,
2) Formulate specific techniques to prevent, reduce and resolve conflict,
3) Create case based scenarios that can be used for the education of trainees
Generation X to Z and Emergency Medicine Research:
Using Computer-based Technology for Recruitment, Consent,
Intervention and Follow-Up
Residency Program Director
The University of Kentucky Department of Emergency Medicine
is seeking to interview exceptional candidates for the position
of Residency Program Director. Ideal applicants will have
demonstrated successful leadership roles in academic emergency
medicine.
The University of Kentucky College of Medicine established the
Department of Emergency Medicine in 1982. The UK Department
of Emergency Medicine continues to benefit from outstanding
institutional support including the recent completion of a new
40,000 square foot Emergency Department in the summer of 2010.
Competitive salary and benefits are offered with this position.
Please send CV to:
Roger L. Humphries, MD
Chair, Department of Emergency Medicine
UK College of Medicine, room M-53
Williard Medical Sciences Building
800 Rose Street
Lexington, KY 40536-0298
[email protected]
The University of Kentucky is an equal opportunity employer and encourages
applications from minorities and women.
UK 1-6 3.5x4.75 SAEM.indd 1
The American Board of Medical Specialties approved a Maintenance of
Certification (MOC) program to “ensure that the highest standards of patient care
are established and maintained and that certified physicians are being assessed
by reliable and valid measures to continually improve patient care.” This session
will present an approach to MOC utilizing the unique properties of a simulationbased education program in which simulated patient care scenarios provide
practitioners the opportunity to refresh currently existing skills while adding
newer techniques to their professional toolbox. Other specialty boards are
currently piloting such efforts. It is the vision of experts in emergency medicine
(EM) simulation that the requisite expertise and infrastructure exists within
EM departments and could be mobilized to provide expert simulation-based
programs for physicians seeking experiential learning-based MOC. This didactic
session will (1) update attendees on advances in simulation-based training
and assessment at the level of the practicing physician, (2) describe a network
structure that could implement simulation as a mechanism for maintenance of
certification, (3) provide a sample curriculum for an MOC simulation session,
and (4) discuss potential barriers and challenges to advancing CME-based
simulation in a more structured manner.
1) Identify current barriers and opportunities inherent in the current MOC
processes,
2) Evaluate how present emergency medicine-based simulation activities can
be leveraged for future MOC,
3) Identify potential challenges and barriers to developing and implementing a
simulation-based MOC program, and
4) Propose possible solutions to the challenges and barriers discussed.
John A. Vozenilek, MD – submitter and presenter
Rosemarie Fernandez, MD - presenter
University of Washington School of Medicine, Seattle, WA
James A. Gordon, MD, MPA - presenter
Harvard University, Boston, MA
1/6/12 10:34 AM
Session Time: Saturday, May 12, 2012 - 1:30 pm- 3:00 pm
Continually incorporating technology into emergency medicine research is an
essential process. Newer technologies are increasingly part of the infrastructure
of medicine, and our patient population is increasingly familiar with receiving
information and communicating through technology-based modalities.
Further, technology provides potential solutions to perennial barriers to ED
research, such as time constraints, accessing difficult-to-reach populations,
systematically identifying potentially eligible patients for research, conducting
outcome assessment and obtaining follow-up after an index visit or
enrollment. The objective of this didactic is to discuss selected technologies
(interactive computer programs, text messaging, social media) and how their
use can improve the efficiency, efficacy and fidelity with which researchers are
able to perform core research functions. We will address approaches to major
concerns over using technologies for EM research, including ethical, privacy,
and safety issues.
Objectives: At the completion of the session, participants should have
an improved understanding of using selected technologies for research,
specifically:
1) Applications of selected technologies for subject recruitment, education,
consent, interventions and follow-up assessments;
2) Analyzing the technical expertise, infrastructure, and costs involved in using
selected technologies for EM research;
3) Evaluating privacy/confidentiality issues that arise when using technologies
to gather and store subject information.
39
Esther Choo, MD, MPH –submitter
Rhode Island Hospital/Brown University, Providence, RI
Edward Boyer, MD, PhD - presenter
University of Massachussetts, Worcester, MA
Rebecca Cunningham, MD - presenter
Raina Merchant, MS, MD - presenter
Megan L. Ranney, MD, MPH – moderator
Rhode Island Hospital/Brown University, Providence, RI
Karin Rhodes, MD, MS - presenter
Using Formal Reflective Exercises to Improve Medical Education
Reflection is a metacognitive process that creates greater understanding of self
and situations to inform future actions. When done correctly, reflection leads
to growth of individuals – morally, personally, psychologically, emotionally,
and cognitively. Ultimately, appropriate reflection may lead to improvement in
patient care. There is an inherent desire to reflect upon work experiences. We
reach out to colleagues to discuss cases, we vent frustration with loved ones,
and we refer ourselves to morbidity and mortality for peer review. Our desire to
reflect can lead to inappropriate actions as well such as Facebook postings and
Tweets about our feelings related to patient care. Educators should formalize the
reflection process and provide guidance to learners at all levels as they progress
through training. Teaching learners to reflect in an appropriate manner will help
them develop professionally during training and to continuously grow over a
long career. This session will define reflection and explain the role of reflection
in modern learning theories. The session will also discuss how reflection can
help achieve LCME and ACGME competencies. Concrete examples on how to
formalize the reflective process during medical student and resident training
will be demonstrated. The session will inform educators of best practices
regarding guiding learners through formalized reflective exercises.
Objectives: At the completion of this session, should be able to:
1) Define reflection,
2) Integrate reflection into personal and professional development,
3) List and show how to implement ACGME competencies that can be taught
through reflection,
4) List formats and modalities that can be used for structured reflection,
5) Evaluate the problems and pitfalls with unstructured or informal reflection.
Aaron Bernard, MD - submitter
Esther H. Chen, MD - presenter
Francisco, CA
Sorabh Khandelwal, MD - presenter
Violence against Emergency Department Workers
DS138 • Erie Room
Violence directed against emergency department workers affects everyone
involved in emergency care. This often-hostile environment can be a difficult
place to deliver appropriate clinical care. The many prongs of violence can
affect overall emergency department operations at several levels from
personnel morale to regulation at a state and federal level. This session will be
a moderated panel discussion discussing issues pertaining to violence against
health workers in the emergency department. Both of the speakers are funded
NIH and CDC researchers on the subject with multiple publications in the field.
They will discuss the current state of violence against healthcare workers,
regulatory issues, potential prevention measures, state laws, and ongoing
research pertaining to violence prevention.
Objectives: By the close of this session, participants will be able to:
1) Describe the extent of the problem of violence in the emergency department.
2) Analyze the reasons why emergency department staff are at risk and discuss
ways to prevent violence.
3) Identify ongoing research and areas of future research opportunities.
40
Terri Kowalenko, MD – submitter and presenter
Thomas Balga, PA-C – presenter,
ACEP State Legislature/Regulatory Committee, North Haven, CT
Donna Gates, RN, EdD
College of Nursing at University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH
Mid-Level Tenure Track Faculty Position
Clinical and Translational Research
Cardiovascular Medicine
The Department of Emergency Medicine and the Department of Clinical and Translational
Science (DCaTS) at Wayne State University are seeking applicants for a mid-level tenure
track faculty position in clinical and translational research. Individuals with a track
record of established, federally funded research that is translational in nature and focused
on cardiovascular medicine (hypertension, acute coronary syndrome, non-ischemic
cardiomyopathy, and cerebrovascular disease), resuscitation, or cardiac arrest are encouraged
to apply. Applicants with a solid history of implementation and dissemination of clinical
trial protocols, particularly those with a bench to bedside component will be given highest
priority.
The emphasis of DCaTS is to apply discoveries generated through research in the laboratory
and in preclinical studies to the development of trials and studies in humans. DCaTs will be
housed in the new integrative Biomedical Research Building that is designed to encourage the
development of novel methods and approaches to clinical and translational research, enhance
informatics and technology resources, and improve training and mentoring. DCaTS provides
a highly interactive environment with multiple opportunities for multidisciplinary basic and
translational research. Anticipated rank for the selected applicant will be at the Associate
Professor level with a joint appointment in the Department of Emergency Medicine and
DCaTS. Compensation and benefits are highly competitive. Protected time and research
support are commensurate with such projections.
Interested applicants should electronically submit a letter of interest, along with a curriculum
vitae and brief statement regarding their research interests, as a single PDF, to:
Phillip D. Levy, MD, MPH
Associate Director of Clinical Research
Wayne State University School of Medicine, Department of Emergency Medicine
4201 St. Antoine, UHC-6G, Detroit, MI 48201; [email protected]
Wayne State University is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
41
www.cardeneiv.com
©2011 EKR Therapeutics, Inc.
Bedminster, NJ 07921
42
02/11
All rights reserved.
SATELLITE SYMPOSIUM AT THE 2012 SAEM ANNUAL MEETING
Maximizing ED Settings’
Potential to Test and Link
HIV-Positive Patients to Care
Friday, May 11, 2012 • 5:30 pM - 7:30 pM
Sheraton Chicago Hotel & Towers • Chicago Ballroom 7
fACULTY
Yvette Calderon, MD, MS
Albert Einstein College of Medicine
Bronx, NY
Christopher M. Gordon, PhD
National Institute of Mental Health
Rockville, MD
Richard Rothman, MD, PhD
Baltimore, MD
This satellite symposium is co-sponsored by the International Association of Physicians in AIDS Care (IAPAC),
in parternship with the National ED HIV Testing Consortium, and is made possible through an educational grant
from OraSure Technologies.
43
May 10, 2012
8:00am - 12:00pm
8:00am
Executive Committee Meeting
10:00am
Series of presentations and a panel discussion of topics that include Emergency Medicine hot
topics:
* Planning for an Urgent Care Center
Jill Zaheer
* Emergency Department Design
Jim Scheulen
* New 2013 flow metrics
Linda Davis-Moon
* Benchmarks
Jim Scheulen
* EMRs
Ken Marx
* Use of Simulation
Richard McAdam
44
SIMULATION
ACADEMY
OF THE SOCIETY FOR ACADEMIC EMERGENCY MEDICINE
Your Simulation Academy is comprised of emergency
medicine physicians who are committed to enhancing education,
research, and patient safety through the use of simulation.
You will recognize our members as they bring you some of the
most exciting developments in experiential education and
translational research.
SOME HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE:
SimWars
is an EMRA-sponsored educational program
and an inter-disciplinary simulation competition between
healthcare providers. SimWars has been held at national meetings
including the International Meeting on Simulation in Healthcare,
American College of Emergency Medicine Scientific Assembly,
and the Society for Academic Emergency Medicine Annual
Meeting.
Training with Simulation,
Simulate One, Do One, Teach One, and
Simulation: Simply Sublime, the Lightning
Oral abstract sessions, are being held on Thursday,
May 10th from 2:00 - 3:00 pm and on May 12th from
12:00 to 1:00 and from 2:00 to 3:00 pm
IEME Spotlight Session - Simulation
May 10th from 3:00 to 4:00pm
Didactic Presentations,
Engineering Innovation: Forming Collaborations
to Bring Operations, Design, and Engineering Into Your
Department will will feature presenters who work in several of
technical fields who will share their experiences, May 9 from,
3:00pm to 4:00pm
Simulation and your Certification,
what the Future Brings,
will present a conceptual model for the future use of simulation
for maintenance of certification, May 12 from 1-2 pm
Perfecting Procedural Skills:
Applications of Learning Theory for Educators, a standardized
four-step method of teaching procedural skills will be
demonstrated for a procedural skill essential to the practice
of emergency medicine
May 12 from 8-9:30 am
search “SIMULATION” in your
online guide for more!
45
The Global Emergency Medicine Academy invites you to share in an
international experience during the 2012 Annual Meeting - Chicago!
All SAEM members are encouraged to join GEMA and to participate in the Academy’s events during the Annual
Meeting. Global Emergency Medicine Academy is a discipline focused on the improvement of emergency care in
other parts of the world through clinical care, research and educational programs. It is one of the fastest growing
subspecialties of Emergency Medicine as evidenced by the ever increasing number of Emergency Medicine faculty,
trainees, and medical students pursuing international opportunities.
8:00am - 10:00am
EuSEM - GEMA Abstract Collaboration
Superior Rooms A&B - Level 2
10:00am - 11:00am
Global Emergency Medicine Lightning Abstracts
Erie Room - Level 2
10:45am - 12:15pm
GEMA Business Meeting
12:15pm - 12:45pm
Refreshments/Meet & Greet Networking
12:45pm - 1:45pm
Global Emergency Medicine Fellowship Showcase
1:45pm - 2:00pm
BREAK
2:00pm - 3:00pm
Global Emergency Medicine Research Panel
Attention Residents:
REMEMBER....you
are able to join GEMA
for free.
Login to your profile
and join today!
www.saem.org
Additional International Sessions
3:30pm - 5:00pm
Training the Trainers Who Train
Chicago 8 - Level 4
1:00pm - 2:30pm
Building Academic Careers in Global Emergency Medicine
Chicago 8 - Level 4
46
Redmond Medic One
increased their hands-on
time by almost
25%
with the help of the
Physio-Control System of Care.
Learn more at www.physio-control.com/systemofcare
©2012 Physio-Control, Inc.
©2012. Paid for by the United States Army. All rights reserved.
Information subject to change.
47
AWAEM at SAEM
What’s in store for you!
Discovery is said to be an accident meeting a prepared mind.....
Research is to see what everybody else has seen,
and to think what nobody else has thought.
- Albert Szent-Gyorgyi
Dear AWAEM colleagues & all interested SAEM members:
We have planned some fantastic sessions at SAEM this year. We will be tackling some of the important issues that face women in academic emergency
medicine. We hope you will join us – we need your perspective, your wisdom, and your voice to build our strong community. See you in Chicago!
Stephanie Abbuhl MD, AWAEM President 2011-12
May 10, 2012 - SAEM Didactic Sessions
9:00-10:00 am - Floodlighting the Hidden Threat
of Unconscious Bias (moderated by J. Wolfe)
Discuss with expert panel Sandra Schneider, Brian Zink, Leon Haley:
• Effective strategies that address unconscious bias
• Use of those strategies to promote hiring, mentorship and promotion
practices that are free of gender biases
10:00-11:00 am - 2012 Updates in Gender-Specific
Emergency Care - A Pecha Kucha Style Presentation
(A. McGregor; E. Choo, B. Safdar, M. Greenberg, S. Poznanski, R. Vrees) • Learn how to acknowledge the emerging science of sex differences in
acute clinical care and translate this new data into lifesaving outcomes. • This presentation will sprint through 8 organ systems using "PechaKucha", the fascinating lecture style from Tokoyo that has become a
world-wide phenomenon for its ability to maintain listener engagement.
Bring your seatbelt!
May 11, 2012 - Academy Block
8:00-8:30 am - AWAEM Business Meeting (S. Abbuhl, G. Kuhn)
• Learn about AWAEM’s activities and how to get involved
8:30-9:00 am - The Status of EM Gender Research
(A. McGregor, E. Choo, B. Safdar, M. Greenberg)
• Gain insight into current and future strategies on the inclusion of Sexand Gender- Specific Medicine into EM Research
9:00-10:00 am - Career Development Tailored for
Women - Programs for Success ( J. Welch, S. Abbuhl)
• Learn how career development programs can help you build a
community of peer mentors and succeed in all spheres of your life
• Learn about great programs that exist to help you build the skills
needed to flourish
May 11, 2012 - 3rd Annual Networking Lunch
Proven to be an extremely popular event, our primary goal is
for women in academics to meet and discuss items of mutual
interest that we feel merit the comments and opinions of all of
you...our members!
12:30-2:00 pm - Lunch Events
• Networking with members from around the country
• Recognition of Academy Award Winners
• Facilitated Table Discussions - This year’s list of
important topics will be facilitated by a fabulous panel...
• Gender Bias (J. Wolfe, A. McGregor)
Problems, experiences, and solutions
• Gender Research (M. Greenberg, B. Safdar)
Gaps, topics needing research, impact of lack of research
• Negotiating (K. Clem, G. D’Onofrio)
Handling rejection, negotiation for protected time, a new
position, or scheduling requests
• Leadership (R. Vrees)
Tricks of the trade to enhance leadership skills in any
situation
These topics deliberately mirror our didactic topics to give
members an opportunity to discuss what our speakers have
taught and give us a chance to determine how to use what we
have learned in our careers and lives.
The results of these discussions are then printed in our
bimonthly AWAEM eNewsletter so that all members can share
in the wisdom and recommendations made during this
invaluable gathering.
10:00-11:00 am - XX, XY and the Art of Asking What, when and how to negotiate (moderated by J. Wolfe)
• A short review of the literature on gender differences in negotiation
followed by a panel discussion of EM experts.
• Chairs Kathleeen Clem, Kate Heilpern & Brent King will share their
proven secrets to make you more confident and successful at the
bargaining table.
11:00 am-12:00 pm - Poster Session/Networking
(moderated by A. McGregor & select AWAEM members)
• Mix and mingle with women in academic emergency medicine
• Learn what others are doing to promote their careers, research and
keys to personal fulfillment.
48
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Learn more about how Elite Medical Scribes can help Enhance the Quality of Patient Care
Centered in Care.
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Academic Emergency Medicine Opportunities with Tarrant County’s Only Level I Trauma Center
Director of Emergency Medicine Ultrasound
Academic Staff EM Physician – Two positions available
Qualifications:
• Emergency Medicine Ultrasound Fellowship Trained
• Board Certified/Eligible in Emergency Medicine
• Board Certified/Eligible in Emergency Ultrasonography
• Minimum 2+ years experience as EM US Director or Associate
in an academic setting
Primary Duties:
• Participate as EM Core Faculty in accordance with RRC-EM guidelines
• Establish and maintain EM Resident US curriculum
• Develop a US Fellowship Program
• Audit EM Faculty US Quality Assurance
Qualifications:
• EM Residency Trained
• EM Board Certified/Eligible
• Experience in an Academic Setting
Primary Duties:
• Clinical Teaching at the Bedside
• Participation in Weekly Resident Conferences
• Participation in Resident Evaluations
For more information contact: Tina Wells, Physician Recruiter
at (817) 702-8696 or E-mail [email protected].
49
advancing my career.
Nesreen Kaufman, MD, Medical Director, with her husband
“Starting with a lower volume
ED gave me the opportunity to
excel without being overwhelmed.
TeamHealth recognizes and
develops individual potential. Within
six months, I was promoted to
medical director and took advantage
of the leadership development
resources and classes they offer.”
888.861.4093
www.MYEMCAREER.com
[email protected]
Visit us in booth #10 at the
SAEM Annual Meeting in Chicago!
50
Are you ready to own your practice?
As the largest truly democratic emergency physicians’ partnership in the U.S.,
CEP America not only believes in the principles of shared ownership, financial
transparency, and mutual respect for our Partners—we put these beliefs into
practice every day.
At CEP America, you are an owner and work for yourself on Day 1
—not for a corporate owner or Wall Street.
If you’re ready to own your practice,
visit info.cep.com/Ownership
or call 800-842-2619.
AVA I L A B L E O P P O R T U N I T I E S
EMA PHYSICIANS ENJOY
Explore opportunities with one of the country’s most
respected, democratic emergency medicine groups.
3 A Culture Committed to Life-Work Balance
3 Superior Compensation & Comprehensive Benefits
3 An Equal Voice in Everything We Do
3 An Equal Share in Everything We Own
New York
New Jersey
North Carolina
Rhode Island
E N T E R T O W I N AT 2 0 1 2 S A E M A N N U A L M E E T I N G
Please visit Booth #23 in Chicago at the SAEM Annual Meeting to
enter our drawing to win a pair of Bose Noise Cancelling Headphones.
Contact Us Today
Follow us:
www.EMA.net
[email protected]
(877) 692-4665 ext. 1048
51
Revolutionizing Ultrasound Training
Visit us at the SonoSim
booth for a hands-on
training demonstration
sonosim.com
[email protected] • 3030 Nebraska Ave, Suite 301B Santa Monica, CA 90404 • (310) 315-2828
Q
starting Emergency medicine careers out on the right foot
Questcare Partners is a physician-owned and
-operated Emergency Medicine organization.
We are a truly democratic group with an
entrepreneurial vision and dedication to career
growth and development. Questcare delivers
state-of-the-art emergency care in nineteen
ultramodern facilities located throughout
Dallas/Fort Worth, El Paso, and San Antonio.
FOR MORE INFORMATION:
SHARON HIRST - 214.431.3952
[email protected]
Visit us in the SAEM Exhibit Hall
52
Ownership Opportunity
Democratic Group Process
Leadership Development Program
LLSA education
Journal Club
Committee involvement
Documentation and Efficiency Academy
Mentoring and development
Strong Financial Security
SAEM Residency & Fellowship Fair - Friday, May 11, 2012 - 4:30-6:30pm
Sheraton Chicago Hotel & Towers, River Exhibition Hall A
• A dvocate Christ Medical Center
Residency Program
• Johns Hopkins University Residency
Program
• Summa Akron City Hospital
Fellowship Program
• University of Massachusetts
Medical School Fellowship Program
• Akron General Medical Center
Residency Program
• Lehigh Valley Health Network
Residency Program
• Summa Akron City Hospital
Residency Program
• University of Massachusetts
Medical School Residency Program
• Baylor College of Medicine
Residency Program
• Loma Linda University Medical
Center Residency & Fellowship
Programs
• SUNY/Downstate/Kings County
Hospital Residency & Fellowship
Programs
• University of Michigan Fellowship
Program
• Los Angeles County & USC Medical
Center Fellowship Program
• Texas A&M/Scott and White
Healthcare Residency Program
• Los Angeles County & USC Medical
Center Residency Program
• Texas Tech University HSC Residency
Program
• Louisiana State University, New
Orleans Residency Program
• The Brody School of Medicine at
East Carolina University Residency
Program
• Baystate Medical Center Residency
Program
• Beaumont Health System Residency
Program
• Beth Israel Deaconess Medical
Center, Harvard Affiliated Residency
Program
• University of Michigan/St. Joseph
Mercy Hospital Residency Program
• University of Nebraska Medical
Center Residency & Fellowship
Programs
• University of Nevada Residency
Program
• University of North Carolina
Residency Program
• Beth Israel Medical Center
Residency Program
• Maimonides Medical Center
Residency & Fellowship Programs
• Brown University Residency
Program
• Maine Medical Center Residency
Program
• Christiana Care Health System
Fellowship Program
• Massachusetts General Hospital
Fellowship Program
• Christiana Care Health System
Residency Program
• Mayo School of Graduate Medical
Education Residency Program
• UCSF Fellowship Program
• UCSF-SFGH Residency Program
• University of Puerto Rico Residency
Program
• Christus Spohn Residency Program
• Medical College of Wisconsin
Residency Program
• University of Alabama at
Birmingham Residency Program
• University of Rochester Residency &
Fellowship Programs
• New York Hospital Queens
Residency & Fellowship Program
• University of Arizona College
of Medicine at South Campus
Residency Program
• University of South Florida
• Cooper Medical School of Rowan
University/Cooper University
Hospital Residency Program
• Denver Health Residency Program
• Duke Residency & Fellowship
Programs
• Emory University Residency &
Fellowship Programs
• Geisinger Health System Residency
& Fellowship Programs
• Georgetown University Hospital/
Washington Hosp. Center Residency
Program
• Hennepin County Medical Center
Residency Program
• Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit
Fellowship Program
• Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit
Residency Program
• Indiana University Fellowship
Program
• Indiana University Residency
Program
• Iowa Residency Program
• Jacobi/Einstein/Montefiore
Residency Program
• Johns Hopkins University
Fellowship Program
• North Shore LIJ Health System
• The University of Arizona Residency
Program
• The Wexner Medical Center at the
Ohio State University Residency &
Fellowship Programs
• University of Califorina, Davis
• University of Ottawa Fellowship
Program
• University of Pittsburgh Residency
Program
• University of Texas, Houston
Residency Program
• University of California, Irvine
Residency Program
• University of Texas, Southwestern
Medical Center, Dallas Residency
Program
• Orlando Regional Medical Center
• University of California, Irvine
Fellowship Program
• University of Utah Residency
Program
• OSHU Fellowship & Residency
Programs
• University of Chicago Residency
Program
• University of Virginia Residency &
Fellowship Programs
• Penn State University/Milton S.
Hershey Medical Center Residency
Program
• University of Cincinnati Fellowship
Program
• University of Wisconsin Residency &
Fellowship Programs
• University of Cincinnati Residency
Program
• UMDNJ – RWJMS Fellowship
Program
• University of Connecticut Residency
Program
• UMDNJ – RWJMS Residency
Program
• University of Florida, College of
Medicine, Jacksonville Residency
Program
• VCU Medical Center Residency &
Fellowship Programs
• Northwestern McGaw Center
for Graduate Medical Educators
Residency Program
• Regions Hospital Fellowship
Program
• Regions Hospital Residency
Program
• Resurrection Medical Center
• Saint Louis University Residency
Program
• St. Luke’s Hospital Residency
Program
• Stanford/Kaiser Residency Program
• Staten Island University Hospital
Residency Program
• University of Illinois College of
Medicine at Peoria Residency
Program
• Yale New Haven Medical Center
Residency Program
• York Hospital Residency &
Fellowship Programs
• University of Kentucky Residency
Program
• University of Maryland Medical
53
SAEM 2012 ANNUAL MEETING abstract PRESENTATIONS
May 9 – 12, Chicago, IL
Listed below are the title, presenter name, and presenter institution for the 746 abstracts that have been selected for presentation at the 2012
SAEM Annual Meeting from the 1,172 abstract submissions. Please note the abstracts are listed in presentation order. These numbers do not
correspond to the original abstract numbers given at time of submission.
PLENARY SESSION
THURSDAY, May 10th • 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm in Sheraton 4-5
Moderators: David C. Cone, MD, Yale University School of Medicine
Debra E. Houry, MD, MPH, Emory University School of Medicine
1. Policy-driven Improvements In Crowding: System-level Changes
Introduced By A Provincial Health Authority and Its Impact On
Emergency Department Operations In 15 Centers
Grant Innes, MD, University of Calgary
2. Prevalence of Non-convulsive Seizure and Other
Electroencephalographic Abnormalities In Emergency Department
Patients With Altered Mental Status
Shahriar Zehtabchi, MD, Department of Emergency Medicine, State
University of New York, Downstate Medical Center
3. RNA Transcriptional Profiling for Diagnosis of Serious Bacterial
Infections (SBIs) in Young Febrile Infants
Prashant Mahajan, MD, Children’s Hospital of Michigan
4. Saving Maternal, Newborn, and Child Lives in Developing Countries:
Evaluation of a Novel Training Package Among Frontline Health
Workers in South Sudan
Brett Nelson, MD, MPH, DTM&H, Massachusetts General Hospital
5. Whole Blood Lactate Kinetics in Patients Undergoing Quantitative
Resuscitation for Septic Shock
Alan Jones, MD, University of Mississippi Medical Center
WEDNESDAY, May 9th, 2012
Modern Perspectives on Wound Care - Guided Oral Presentation
WEDNESDAY, May 9th • 11:30 am – 1:00 pm in Chicago 8
Moderator: Brigitte M. Baumann, MD, MSCE, Cooper Hospital/University
Medical Center
6. A Comparison of Cosmetic Outcomes of Lacerations of the
Trunk and Extremity Repaired Using Absorbable Versus
Nonabsorbable Sutures.
Cena Tejani, MD, Newark Beth Israel Hospital
7. Minimally Invasive Burn Care: A Report of Six Clinical Studies
Of Rapid And Selective Debridement Using A Bromelain Based
Debriding Gel Dressing
Lior Rosenberg, MD, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev
8. The Golden Period of Laceration Repair Has Disappeared
James Quinn, MD MS, Stanford University
9. The Effects of a Novel TGF-beta Antagonist onScarring in a Vertical
Progression Porcine Burn Model
Adam Singer, MD, Stony Brook University
Metabolic Acidosis and Shock Syndromes –
Lightning Oral Presentation
WEDNESDAY, May 9th • 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm in Chicago 8
Moderator: Kevin G. Rodgers, MD, Indiana University School of Medicine
10. A Double-Blinded Comparison of Insulin Regimens in Diabetic
Ketoacidosis: Does Bolus Insulin Make a Difference
Joel Kravitz, MD, FACEP, FRCPSC, Community Medical Center, Toms River
11. Calibration Of APACHE II Score To Predict Mortality In
Out-of-Hospital and In-hospital Cardiac Arrest
Cristal Cristia, MD, BIDMC Center for Resuscitation Science
12. Hyperlactatemia Affects the Association of Hyperglycemia
with Mortality in Non-Diabetic Septic Adults
Jeffrey Green, MD, UC Davis Medical Center
13. The Effect of Near Infrared Spectroscopy Monitoring on Patients
Undergoing Resuscitation for Shock
James Miner, MD, Hennepin County Medical Center
54
14. A Laboratory Study Assessing The Influence of Flow Rate and
Insulation Upon Intravenous Fluid Infusion Temperature
Jonathan Studnek, PhD, Carolinas Medical Center
15. Outcomes of Patients with Vasoplegic Versus Tissue Dysoxic
Septic Shock
Sarah Sterling, MD, University of Mississippi Medical Center
16. Assessment of Clinical Deterioration and Progressive Organ Failure
in Moderate Severity EmergencyDepartment Sepsis Patients
Lindsey Glaspey, BA, Cooper University Hospital
17. Lipopolysaccharide Detection in Patientswith Septic Shock in the ED
Daren Beam, MD, MS, Carolinas Medical Center
18. Evaluation of the Efficacy of an Early Goal Directed Therapy (EGDT)
Protocol When Using MEDS Score for Risk Stratification
Ameer Ibrahim, MD, MS, Buffalo General Hospital
The ED Rule-Out MI: Are We Getting Better? –
WEDNESDAY, May 9th • 1:30 pm– 3:00 pm in Chicago 7
Moderator: Andra L. Blomkalns, MD, University of Cincinnati College of Medicine
19. Validation of Using Fingerstick Blood Sample with i-Stat POC Device
for Cardiac Troponin I Assay
Devin Loewenstein, Loyola University Health System
20. Central versus Local Adjudication ofMyocardial Infarction in a
Biomarker Trial
Stephen Smith, Hennepin County Medical Center
21. Myeloperoxidase And C-Reactive Protein In Patients with Cocaine
Associated Chest Pain
Katie O’Conor, Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania
22. A Soluble Guanylate Cyclase Stimulator, Bay 41-8543, Preserves
Right Ventricular Function In ExperimentalPulmonary Embolism
John Watts, PhD, Carolinas Medical Center
23. Prospective Evaluation of a Simplified Risk Stratification
Tool for Chest Pain Patientsin an Emergency Department
Observation Unit
Matthew Fuller, University of Utah
24. Disease Progression in Patients Without Clinically Significant
Stenosis on Coronary CT Angiography Performed for Evaluation of
Potential Acute Coronary Syndrome
Anna Marie Chang, MD, Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania
25. Triple Rule Out CT Scan for Patients Presenting to the
Emergency Department with Chest Pain: A Systematic
Review and Meta-Analysis.
David Ayaram, MD, Mayo Clinic
26. Impact of Coronary Computer Tomographic Angiography Findings
on the Medical Treatment of CAD
27. Validation of a Clinical Decision Rule for ED Patients with Potential
Acute Coronary Syndromes (ACS)
Julie Pitts, University of Pennsylvania
ED Cardiopulmonary Imaging – Lightning Oral Presentation
Moderator: Christopher Kabrhel, MD, Massachusetts General Hospital
28. Utilization of an Electronic Clinical Decision Rule Does Not Change
Emergency Physicians’ Pattern of Practice in Evaluating Patients
with Possible Pulmonary Embolism
Salam Lehrfeld, DO, UTSouthwestern Medical Center
29. Identification of Patients with Low-Risk Pulmonary Emboli Suitable
for Discharge from the Emergency Department
Mike Zimmer, MD, University of Michigan
30. Validation of a Clinical Prediction Rule for Chest Radiography in
Emergency Department Patients with Chest Pain and Possible
Acute Coronary Syndrome
Joshua Guttman, MD CM, McGill University
31. The Detection Rate of Pulmonary Embolisms by Emergency
Physicians Has Increased
Scott Alter, MD, Morristown Medical Center
32. D-dimer Threshold Increase With Pretest Probability Unlikely for
Pulmonary Embolism To Decrease Unnecessary Computerized
Tomographic Pulmonary Angiography
Jeffrey Kline, MD, Carolinas Medical Center
33. A Randomized Trial of N-Acetyl Cysteine and Saline Versus Normal
Saline Alone to prevent Contrast Nephropathy in Emergency
Department Patients Undergoing Contrast Enhanced Computed
Tomography
Stephen Traub, MD, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
Teaching and Training in the International Setting –
Moderator: Scott Weiner, MD, Tufts Medical Center
34. Patients Transferred from an Outpatient Clinic in Rural Haiti:
An Evaluation of Reason for Transfer
Benjamin Nicholson, Virginia Commonwealth University
35. Competency Based Measurement of EM Learner Performance in
International Training Programs
James Kwan, MD, Sydney Medical School
36. US model Emergency Medicine in Japan
Seung Young Huh, MD, Aizawa Hospital
37. Occupational Upper Extremity Injuries Treated at a Teaching
Hospital In Turkey
Erkan Gunay, MD, Tepecik Research and Training Hospital, Ismir, Turkey
38. Mixed Methods Evaluation of Emergency Physician Training
Program in India
Erika Schroeder, MD, MPH, George Washington University
39. An Analysis of Proposed Core Curriculum Elements for International
Emergency Medicine and Global Health Fellowships
Gabrielle Jacquet, MD, Johns Hopkins University
Re-thinking Triage and Boarding –
WEDNESDAY, May 9th • 5:00 pm – 6:00 pm in Sheraton 4
Moderator: Jesse Pines, MD, MBA, George Washington University
School of Medicine
40. Predicting ICU Admission and Mortality at Triage Using an
Automated Computer Algorithm
Joshua Joseph, MD, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center / Harvard
Medical School
41. Replacing Traditional Triage with a Rapid Evaluation Unit
Decreases Left-Without-Being-Seen Rate at a Community
Emergency Department
Jeffrey Green, MD, UC Davis Medical Center
42. Failure to Validate Hospital Admission Prediction Models Adding
Coded Chief Complaint to Demographic, Emergency Department
Operational and Patient Acuity Data Available at ED Triage
Neal Handly, MD, MSc, MS, Drexel University College of Medicine
43. A Decision Tree Algorithm to Assist Pre-ordering Diagnostics on
Emergency Department Patients During Triage
Gerald Maddalozzo, DO, St Michael’s Medical Center
44. Reducing ED Length Of Stay For Dischargeable Patients: Advanced
Triage and Now Advanced Disposition
Jeff Dubin, MD, MBA, MedStar Washington Hospital Center
45. ED Boarding is Associated with Increased Risk of Developing
Hospital-Acquired Pressure Ulcers
Candace McNaughton, MD, Vanderbilt University
THURSDAY, May 10th, 2012
Volume and Productivity – Lightning Oral Presentation
THURSDAY, May 10th • 9:00 am – 10:00 am in Missouri Room
Moderator: Robert A. Lowe, MD, MPH, Oregon Health & Science University
School of Medicine
46. Nursing Attitudes Regarding Boarding of Admitted ED Patients
Bryce Pulliam, MD, UC Davis Medical Center
47. Randomized Controlled Trial of Volume-based Staffing
Brian Rowe, MD, MSc, University of Alberta
48. Provider And Hospital-Level Variation In Admission Rates and
72-Hour Return-Admission Rates
Jameel Abualenain, MD, The George Washington University
49. Emergency Medicine Resident Physician Attitudes About the
Introduction of a Scribe Program at an Academic EM Training Site
Mia Tanaka, DO, University of Illinois College of Medicine at Peoria
50. The Effect of Introduction of an Electronic Medical Record on
Resident Productivity in an Academic Emergency Department
Christopher Sala, MD, University of Connecticut School of Medicine
Talk is Cheap: Communication, Errors, and Clinical Ops –
Oral Presentation
THURSDAY, May 10th • 9:00 am – 11:00 am in Michigan B
Moderator: Jeremiah Schuur, MD, MHS, Brigham & Women’s Hospital/Harvard
Medical School
51. Physician Feedback Reduces Resource Use in the
Shabnam Jain, MD, Emory University
52. Publicly Posted Emergency Department Wait Times:
How Accurate Are They?
Erin Simon, DO, Akron General Medical Center
53. Reduction of Pre-analytic Laboratory Errors in the Emergency
Department Using an Incentive Based System
Benjamin Katz, MD, Albany Medical Center
54. Comparison of Emergency Department OperationMetrics by
Annual Volume Over 7 Years
Daniel Handel, MD, MPH, Oregon Health & Science University School of
Medicine
55. Does the Addition of a Hands Free Communication Device Improve
ED Interruption times?
Amy Ernst, MD, University of New Mexico
56. “Talk-time” In The Emergency Department: The Duration of Patientprovider Interactions During An ED Visit
Danielle McCarthy, MD, Northwestern University
57. Degradation of Emergency Department Operational Data Quality
During Electronic Health Record Implementation
Michael Ward, MD, University of Cincinnati
58. Factors Associated With Excessive Emergency Department Length
Of Stay For Treated & Released Patients in an Urban Academic
Medical Center
Jeremy Sperling, MD, Weill Cornell Medical College / NewYork-Presbyterian
Hospital
From Sedation to Intubation: A Sampling of Airway
Interventions – Lightning Oral Presentation
THURSDAY, May 10th • 10:00 am – 11:00 am in Missouri Room
Moderator: TBD
59. Ketamine-Propofol Combination (Ketofol) versus Propofol Alone for
Emergency Department Procedural Sedation and Analgesia:
A Prospective Randomized Trial
Ali S. Raja, MD, MPH, Brigham & Womens Hospital/Harvard Medical
School
60. The Effect of CMS Guideline on Deep Sedation with Propofo
Lindsay Harmon, MD, Indiana University School of Medicine
61. The Use of End Tidal CO2 Monitoring in Patients Undergoing
Observation for Sedative Overdose in the Emergency Department
55
62. How Reliable Are Healthcare Providers in Reporting Changes in
ETCO2 Waveform
Anas Sawas, MPH, MS, University of Utah
63. Effectiveness and Safety in Rapid Sequence Intubation Versus
Non-Rapid Sequence intubation In Emergency Department:
Multi-center Prospective Observational Study In Japan
Masashi Okubo, MD, Okinawa Chubu Hospital
64. How Can Technology Help Us Further Interpret ETCO2 Changes?
Anas Sawas, MPH, MS, University of Utah
Mitigating Violence – Moderated Poster Presentation
THURSDAY, May 10th • 10:00 am – 11:00 am in Colorado Room
Moderator: Megan Ranney, MD, MPH, Brown University/Rhode Island Hospital
65. One-Year Peer Violence Outcomes Following a Brief Motivational
Interviewing Intervention for Violence and Alcohol among Teens
Rebecca Cunningham, MD, University of Michigan
66. Violence Against ED Healthcare Workers - A 9 Month Experience
Terry Kowalenko, MD, University of Michigan
67. A Randomized Controlled Feasibility Trial of Vacant Lot Greening to
Reduce Crime and Increase Perceptions of Safety
Eugenia Garvin, MD, Perelman School of Medicine at the University of
Pennsylvania
68. Screening for Violence Identifies Young Adults at Risk for Return ED
Visits for Injury
Abigail Hankin-Wei, MD, Emory University
69. Firearm Possession among Adolescents and Young Adults
presenting to an Urban Emergency Department for Assault
Patrick Carter, MD, University of Michigan, School of Medicine,
Department of Emergency Medicine; University of Michigan
Injury Center
POSTER Presentations
THURSDAY, May 10th • 10:00 – 11:30 am am in River Hall B
Clinical Decision Guidelines
70. Does Cellulitis Belong in an Observation Unit?
Louisa Canham, MD, BIDMC
71. Comparison of a Novel Clinical Prediction Rule, MEDS, SIRS, and
CURB-65 in the Prediction of Hospital Mortality for Septic Patients
Visited the Emergency Department
Kuan-Fu Chen, MD PhD, Chang-Gung Memorial Hospital
72. Overuse of CT for Mild Traumatic Brain Injury
Christopher Szlezak, MD, Yale School of Medicine
73. Doctor Knows Best:
Published Guidelines vs. ED Physicians Predictions Of ACS
Amisha Parekh, MD, New York Methodist Hospital
74. Compartative Accuracy of the Wells Score and AMUSE Score for the
Detection of Acute Lower Limb Deep Vein Thrombosis
Gabriel Blecher, MBBS(Hons), PDM, FACEM, University of Ottawa
75. Facial Action Coding to Enhance The Science of Pretest Probability
Assessment (the FACES initiative)
Jeffrey Kline, MD, Carolinas Medical Center
76. Presenting on May 12th, 9 – 10:30 am - Acute Stroke Research and
Treatment Consent: The Accuracy of Surrogate Decision Makers
Jessica Bryant, University of Michigan Medical School
77. Validation of Mid-Arm Circumference for a Rapid Estimate of
Emergency Patient Weight
Christopher Belcher, BS, University of Kentucky
78. Hospice and Palliative Care in the Emergency Department
Afzal Beemath, MD, Detroit Medical Center and Seasons Hospice and
Palliative Care
79. Prospective Validation of a Prediction Instrument for Endocarditis
in Febrile Injection Drug Users
Hangyul Chung-Esaki, MD, University of California, San Francisco, School
of Medicine
80. Early Predictors of Post-Concussive Syndrome in Mild Traumatic
Brain Injuries Presenting to the ED
Brian O’Neil, MD, Detroit Medical Center
56
81. Clinical Characteristics Associated with Moderate to Severe
Carotid Stenosis or Dissection in Transient Ischemic Attack Patients
Presenting to the Emergency Department
Heather Heipel, BSc, University of Ottawa
82. Boarding Costs-- ED Care Is More Expensive
Richard Martin, MD, Temple University
Computer Technology
83. Improving Identification of Frequent Emergency Department Users
Using a Regional Health Information Exchange
William Fleischman, MD, Mount Sinai School of Medicine
84. Indocyanine Green Dye Angiography Effective at Early Prediction of
Second Degree Burn Outcome
Mitchell Fourman, M.Phil, Stony Brook University Medical Center
85. The Sepsis Alert: Real Time Electronic Health Record Surveillance in
the Emergency Department and Sepsis Outcomes
Thomas Yeich, MD, York Hospital
86. Emergency Department Physician Experience With a Real-time,
Electronic Pneumonia Decision Support Tool
Caroline Vines, MD, University of Utah
87. Improving Identification of Hospital Readmission Using a Regional
Health Information Exchange
William Fleischman, MD, Mount Sinai School of Medicine
598. Effectiveness of Geographic Isolation in Preventing EP Migratory
Contamination in a Cluster Randomized Trial to Increase ED tPA Use
in Stroke (The INSTINCT Trial)
Victoria Weston, BS, University of Michigan
Critical Care/Resuscitation
88. A Comparison Of Outcomes In Post-cardiac Arrest Patients With and
Without Significant Intracranial Pathology On Head CT
Sean Doran, The University of Western Ontario
89. Bandemia Does Not Predict Mortality, Positive Cultures, or Source
Location In Septic Patients Presenting To The ED
Scott Teanu Mataoa, MD, Yale New Haven Hospital
90. Impact of ED Volumes on Sepsis Resuscitation Bundle Compliance
at an Urban Level I Trauma Center
Hima Rao, MD, Henry Ford Hospital
91. An Experimental Comparison of Endotracheal Intubation Using a
Blind Supraglottic Airway Device During Ongoing CPR with Manual
Compression Versus Automated Compression
Bob Cambridge, DO, OSF St. Francis Medical Center
92. Comparison of Baseline Aortic Velocity Profiles and Response to
Weight-Based Volume Loading in Fasting Subjects: A Randomized,
Prospective Double-Blinded Trial
Anthony Weekes, MD, Carolinas Medical Center
93. Identification of Critical Areas for Improvement in ED Severe Sepsis
Resuscitation Utilizing In Situ Simulation
Emilie Powell, MD, MS, MBA, Northwestern University
94. The Presenting Signs and Symptoms of Ruptured Abdominal Aortic
Aneurysms: A Meta-analysis of the Literature
Utpal Inamdar, MD, JD, Yale New Haven Hospital Department of
Emergency Medicine
95. Normal Initial Blood Sugar Level and History of Diabetes Might
Reduce in-hospital Mortality of Septic Patients Visited the
Hsiao-Yun Chao, MD, Chang-Gung Memorial Hospital
96. Sedation and Paralytic Use During Hypothermia After
Cardiac Arrest
William Knight, MD, University of Cincinnati
97. The Implementation of Therapeutic Hypothermia in the Emergency
Department: A Multi-Institution Case Review
Sara Johnson, MD, Keck School of Medicine of the University of Southern
California
98. Serum Lactate as a Screening Tool and Predictor of Outcome in
Pediatric Patients Presenting to the Emergency Department with
Suspected Infection
Loren Reed, Southern Illinois university
99. Failure To Document The Presence Of Sepsis Decreases Adherence
To Process Of Care Measures In Emergency Department Patients
Stephanie Dreher, BA, The Ohio State University
Diagnostic Technologies/Radiology
100. Sonogram Measured Inferior Vena Cava Diameter Response to
Intravenous Fluid Bolus.
Christopher Vogt, University of Pikeville Kentucky College of Osteopathic
Medicine
101. Ultrasound Guided Vascular Access On A Phantom: A Training
Model For Medical Student Education
Lydia Sahlani, MD, The Ohio State University Medical Center
102. The Tongue Blade Test: Still Useful As A Screening Tool for
Mandibular Fractures?
Nicholas Caputo, MD, MSc, Lincoln Medical and Mental Health Center
103. Bedside Ultrasound Evaluation Of Lung Infiltrates
Stephanie Cohen, MD, Emory University Medical School
104. Inter-rater Reliability of Emergency Physician Ultrasonography For
Diagnosing Lower Extremity Deep Venous and Great Saphenous
Vein Thromboses Compared To Ultrasonographic Studies
Performed By Radiology
Mary Mulcare, MD, New York Presbyterian Hospital
105. A Prospective Evaluation of Emergency Department Bedside
Ultrasonography for the Detection of Acute Pediatric Appendicitis
David McLario, DO, MS, Denver Health Medical Center
106. Sonographic Measurement of Glenoid to Humeral Head Distance in
Normal and Dislocated Shoulders in the Emergency Department
Alan Chiem, MD, UC Irvine
107. Confirmation Of Intraosseous Needle Placement With Color Doppler
Ultrasound In An Adult Fresh Cadaver Model
Kenton Anderson, MD, San Antonio Military Medical Center
108. Introducing Bedside Limited Compression Ultrasound by
Emergency Physicians into the Diagnostic Algorithm for Patients
with Suspected DVT: a prospective cohort trial
Marco Sivilotti, MD, MSc, FRCPC, FACEP, FACMT, Queen’s University
109. Point of Care Focused Cardiac Ultrasound for Pulmonary Embolism
Short-Term Adverse Outcomes
Jennifer Davis, MD, Yale University School of Medicine
110. Indocyanine Green Dye Angiogaphy Accurately Predicts Jackson
Zone Survival in a Horizontal Burn Comb Model
Mitchell Fourman, M.Phil, Stony Brook University Medical Center
111. Ultrasound Experts Rapidly And Accurately Interpret Ultrasound
Images Obtained Using Cellphone Video Cameras Transmitted By
Cellular Networks
Jillian Davison, MD, Orlando Regional Medical Center
112. Renal Colic: Does Urine Dip and/or Serum WBC Predict the Need For
CT To Identify Kidney Stone Mimics?
Raashee Kedia, MD, Mount Sinai School of Medicine
Disaster Medicine
113. “Child in Hand” - A Prospective Cohort Study To Assess the Health
Status And Psychosocial Distress of Haitian Children One Year After
2010 Earthquake
Srihari Cattamanchi, MD, Harvard Medical School / Beth Israel Deaconess
Medical Center
114. Systematic Review of Interventions to Mitigate the Impact of
Emergency Department Crowding in the Event of a Respiratory
Disease Outbreak
Melinda Morton, MD, MPH, Johns Hopkins School of Medicine
115. Communication Practices and Planning in US Hospitals Caring for
Children During the H1N1 Influenza Pandemic
Marie Lozon, MD, University of Michigan
Disease/Injury Prevention
116. An Investigation of the Association between Extended Shift
Lengths, Sleepiness, and Occupational Injury and Illness Among
Nationally Certified EMS Professionals
Antonio Fernandez, PhD, NREMT-P, EMS Performance Improvement Center
University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill
117. Does An Intimate Partner Violence Kiosk Intervention in the ED
Impact Subsequent Safety Behaviors?
Justin Schrager, MPH, Emory University School of Medicine
118. Prime Time Television Programing Fails to Lead Safely By Example:
No Seat Belts No Helmets
David Milzman, MD, Georgetown University School of Medicine
119. The Effect of Young Unlicensed Drivers on Passenger Safety
Restraint Use in U.S. Fatal Crash: Concern for Risk Spillover Effect?
Jonathan Fu, BS Biology, Yale University School of Medicine
120. Emerging Conducted Electrical Weapon Technology:
Is it Effective at Stopping Further Violence?
Jeffrey Ho, MD, Hennepin County Medical Center
121. Barriers to Colorectal Cancer Screening as Preventive
Health Measure among Adult Patients Presenting to
the Emergency Department.
Nidhi Garg, MD, New York Hospital Queens
122. Impact of Rising Gasoline Prices on Bicycle Injuries in the
United States, 1997-2009
Mark Sochor, MD, MS, FACEP, University of Virginia
123. Obesity and Seatbelt Use: A Fatal Relationship
Dietrich Jehle, MD, SUNY@Buffalo
124. Days Out of Work Do Not Correlate with Emergency Department
Pain Scores for Patients with Musculoskeletal Back Pain
Barnet Eskin, MD, PhD, Morristown Memorial Hospital
125. Prevalence of Cardiovascular Disease Risk Factors
Among a Population of Volunteer Firefighters
David Jaslow, MD, MPH, EMT-P, Albert Einstein Medical Center
126. Prevalence Rates Of Intimate Partner Violence Perpetration Among
Male Emergency Department Patients
Daniel Bell, BA, Emory University
127. Human Physiologic Effects of a New Generation Conducted
Electrical Weapon
Jeffrey Ho, MD, Hennepin County Medical Center
128. Use of Urinary Catheters in U.S. EDs 1995-2009: A Potentially
Modifiable Cause of Catheter-Associated Urinary Tract Infection?
Jennifer Gibson Chambers, MS, University of New England
129. Child Passenger Restraint Misuse in Rural vs. Urban Children:
A Multisite Case-Control Study
Stephanie Kok, MD, University of Illinois College of Medicine at Peoria
130. A National Estimate of Injuries to Elders from Falls in the Home that
Presented to U.S. Emergency Departments in 2009
Alejandro Gonzalez, MD, University of Arizona
131. Prevalence of Bicycle Helmet Use By Users of Public Bicycle
Sharing Programs
Christopher Fischer, MD, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center/Harvard
Medical School
132. Keeping Infant Safe and Secure for Schools (KISS): A School-Based
Abusive Head Trauma Prevention Program
Faisal Mawri, MD, University of Michigan Health System
Ethics
133. Will Patients Exaggerate Their Symptoms to Increase the Likelihood
Of A Cash Settlement?
Thomas Gilmore, MD, Thomas Jefferson University Hospital
134. Expert Consensus Meeting Recommendations on Community
Consultation for Emergency Research Conducted with an Exception
from Informed Consent
Lynne Richardson, MD, Mount Sinai School of Medicine
Future Stars of Emergency Medicine:
A Salute to Medical Student Research –
Guided Oral Presentation
THURSDAY, May 10th • 11:00 am – 12:30 pm in Missouri Room
Moderator: Lorraine Thibodeau, MD, Albany Medical College
135. Is A History Of Psychiatric Disease Or Substance Abuse Associated
With an Increased Incidence of Syncope of Unknown Etiology?
Zev Wiener, Harvard Medical School
136. Scope of Practice and Autonomy of Physician Assistants in Rural vs.
Urban Emergency Departments
Brandon Sawyer, BS, Department of Emergency Medicine,
University of Colorado School of Medicine
137. Video Education Intervention in the Emergency Department
Nancy Steven, Medical College of Wisconsin
138. Secondary Shockable Rhythms: Prognosis in Out-of-Hospital
Cardiac Arrests with Initial Asystole or Pulseless Electrical Activity
and Subsequent Shockable Rhythms
Andrew Thomas, MPH, NREMT-P, Oregon Health & Science University
57
Preventing and Predicting Poor Cardiac Outcomes –
Guided Oral Presentation
THURSDAY, May 10th • 11:00 am – 12:30 pm in Michigan B
Moderator: Richard L. Summers, MD, University of Mississippi Medical Center
139. Racial Disparities in Stress Test Utilization in a Chest Pain Unit
Anthony Napoli, MD, FACEP, Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown
University
140. The Usefulness of the 3-Minute Walk Test in Predicting Adverse
Outcomes in ED Patients with Heart Failure and COPD
Ian Stiell, MD, University of Ottawa
141. The Effect of Prone Maximal Restraint (PMR, aka “Hog-Tie”) Position
on Cardiac Output and Other Hemodynamic Measurements
Davut Savaser, MD, MPH, UCSD
142. The Associations Between Numeracy and Health Literacy and 30Day Recidivism in Adult Emergency Department Patients Suspected
of Having Acute Heart Failure
Ethics in EM Research – Moderated Poster Presentation
THURSDAY, May 10th • 11:00 am – 12:00 pm in Arkansas Room
Moderator: Harrison Alter, MD, Alameda County Medical Center
143. The Influence of Clinical Context on Patients’ Code Status
Preferences
John E. Jesus, MD, Christiana Care Health Systems
144. End of Life Decision-Making for Patients Admitted Through
the ED: Patient Demographics, Hospital Attributes, and
Changes Over Time
Derek Richardson, MD, Oregon Health & Science University
145. Disparities in the Successful Enrollment of Study Subjects Involving
Informed Consent in the Emergency Department.
Lea Becker, MT, University of Virginia Health System
146. Informed Consent for Computerized Tomography via Video
Educational Module in the Emergency Department
Lisa Merck, MD MPH, Emory University
147. Does Pain Intensity Reduce Willingness to Participate in Emergency
Medicine Research?
Alexander Limkakeng, MD, Duke University
Redefining Treatment Practices for Common Pediatric
Emergencies – Lightning Oral Presentation
THURSDAY, May 10th • 1:00 pm – 2:00 pm in Michigan A
Moderator: Nathan Kuppermann, MD, MPH, University of California, Davis,
School of Medicine
148. A Multicenter Study To Predict Continuous Positive Airway Pressure
And Intubation For Children Hospitalized With Bronchiolitis
Patricio De Hoyos, Massachusetts General Hospital
149. Prevalence of Abusive Injuries in Siblings and
Contacts of Abused Children
Daniel Lindberg, MD, Brigham & Women’s Hospital
150. Validity of the Canadian Triage and Acuity Scale for Children.
A Multi-centre, Database Study
Jocelyn Gravel, MD, MSc, Sainte-Justine UHC, Université de Montréal
151. Diagnosing Intussusception by Bedside Ultrasonography in the
Pediatric Emergency Department
Jessica Zerzan, MD, Maimonides Medical Center
152. Accuracy of Point-of-Care Ultrasound for Diagnosis of Elbow
Fractures in Children
Joni Rabiner, MD, Children’s Hospital at Montefiore
153. Persistent Failure to Understand Key Elements of Medication Safety
after Pediatric Emergency Department Visi
Margaret Samuels-Kalow, MD, MPhil, BWH/MGH Harvard Affiliated
Emergency Medicine Residency
Rethinking EMS Drug Delivery – Lightning Oral Presentation
THURSDAY, May 10th • 1:00 pm – 2:00 pm in Michigan B
Moderator: Theodore R. Delbridge, MD, MPH, The Brody School of Medicine at
East Carolina University
58
154. Use of Oral Disintegrating Ondansetron to Treat Nausea In
Prehospital Patients
Steven Weiss, MD, University of New Mexico
155. Does the Addition of the Mucosal Atomizer Device Increase
Fentanyl Administration in Prehospital Pediatric Patients?
Daniel O’Donnell, MD, Indiana University School of Medicine
156. EMS Provider Self-efficacy Retention After Pediatric Pain
Protocol Implementation
April Jaeger, MD, Sacred Heart Medical Center
157. Hemodynamic Changes In Patients Receiving Ketamine
Sedation By Emergency Medical Services
Mark Escott, MD, Baylor College of Medicine
158. Do Paramedics Give EpinephrineWhen Indicated For Anaphylaxis?
Herbert Hern, MD, Alameda County - Highland
159. Weight Based Pediatric Dosing Errors Are Common Among
EMS Providers
Herbert Hern, MD, ACMC- Highland
The Patient Experience – Moderated Poster Presentation
THURSDAY, May 10th • 1:00 pm – 2:00 pm in Colorado Room
Moderator: Emilie S. Powell, MD, Northwestern University
160. Drivers of Satisfaction. What Components of Patient Care
Experience Have the Greatest Influence On the Overall Perceptions
Of Care?
Eddy Lang, MD, University of Calgary
161. Street Outreach Rapid Response Team for the Homeless
Lindsay Harmon, MD, Indiana University School of Medicine
162. Communicating with Patients With Limited English Proficiency:
Analysis of Interpreter Use and Comfort with a Second Language
David Chiu, MD, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
163. Why did you go to the Emergency Department? Findings from the
Health Quality Council of Alberta Urban and Regional Emergency
Department Patient Experience Report
164. Variation of Patient Preferences for Written and Cell Phone
Instructional Modality of Discharge Instructions by Patient Health
Literacy Level
Travis Olives, MD MPH MEd, Hennepin County Medical Center
165. All Health Care is Not Local: An Evaluation of the Distribution of
Emergency Department Care Delivered in Indiana
John Finnell, MD, MSc, Indiana University
Critical Care and Resuscitations – Oral Presentation
THURSDAY, May 10th • 1:00 pm – 3:00 pm in Sheraton 5
Moderator: Robert M. Rodriguez, MD, University of California (San Francisco)/
San Francisco General Hospital
166. Cumulative SAPS II Score Fails To Predict Mortality In Out-ofHospital Cardiac Arrest
Cristal Cristia, MD, BIDMC Center for Resuscitation Science
167. Restoring Coronary Perfusion Pressure Before Defibrillation
After Chest Compression Interruptions
Ryan Coute, BS, Baystate Medical Center
168. Rescue Shock Timing And Outcomes Following 12 Minutes Of
Untreated Ventricular Fibrillation
Ryan Coute, BS, Baystate Medical Center
169. Effect of Time of Day on Prehospital Care During Out-of-Hospital
Cardiac Arrest
Sarah Wallace, AB, Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania
170. Lung Protective Ventilation is Uncommon Among ED Patients
Brian Fuller, MD, Washington University School of Medicine
171. Life-Threatening Etiologies of Altered Mental Status in Children
Antonio Muniz, MD, Dallas Regional Medical Center
172. The Impact of Early DNR Orders on Patient Care and Outcomes
Following Resuscitation from Out of Hospital Cardiac Arrest
Derek Richardson, MD, Oregon Health & Science University
173. Does a Simulation Module Educational Intervention Improve
Physician Compliance and Reduce Patient Mortality in Severe
Sepsis and Septic Shock?
Michelle Sergel, Cook County (Stroger)
Is This ED Visit “Appropriate”? – Lightning Oral Presentation
Moderator: Michelle H. Biros, MD, MS, Hennepin County Medical Center
174. Direct Linkage of Low Acuity Emergency Department Patients
with Primary Care: A Quasi-Experimental Trial
Kelly Doran, MD, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Clinical Scholars
Program, Yale University School of Medicine and U.S. Department of
Veteran’s Affairs
175. Ambulatory Care Sensitive Conditions and the Likelihood of
30 Day Hospital Readmissions Through the ED
Joseph Tyndall, MD, MPH, University of Florida
176. Visit Urgency Between Frequent Emergency Department Users
In A Large Metropolitan Region Network
Theodore C. Chan, MD, University of California, San Diego
177. Return Visits to the Emergency Department and Costs:
A Multi-State Analysis
Reena Duseja, MD, UCSF
178. Can Patients Accuately Assess Their Own Acuity? Findings From A
Large Scale Emergency Department Patient Experience Survey
179. Intervention to Integrate Health and Social Services for Frequent ED
Users with Alcohol Use Disorders
Ryan McCormack, MD, NYU School of Medicine/Bellevue Hospital
Training with Simulation – Lightning Oral Presentation
THURSDAY, May 10th • 2:00 pm – 3:00 pm in Michigan B
Moderator: William F. Bond, MD, Lehigh Valley Hospital Network/Pennsylvania
State University Hospital
180. A Comparison Of Hand-On-Syringe Versus Hand-On-Needle
Technique For Ultrasound-Guided Nerve Blocks
Brian Johnson, MD, MPH, Alameda County Medical Center
181. Does Level of Training Matter When EM Residents Provide
Patient Care While Distracted?
Daniel Miller, MD, University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics
182. Developing a Perfused Cadaver Training Model for Invasive
Lifesaving Procedures: Uncontrolled Hemorrhage
Robert De Lorenzo, MD, FACEP, Brooke Army Medical Center
183. Development of a Simulation (SIM) - Enhanced
Multidisciplinary Teamwork Training (TT) Program
in a Pediatric Emergency Department
Susan Duffy, MD, MPH, Brown University
184. ACLS Training: Does High Fidelity Simulation Matter?
Lauren Weinberger, Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania
185. Using Heart Rate Variability as a Physiologic Marker of
Stress During the Performance of Complex Tasks
Douglas Gallo, MD, Pitt County Memorial Hospital
THURSDAY, May 10th • 2:00 pm – 3:30 pm in River Hall B
Cardiovascular –
Basic Sciences and Cardiovascular Clinical Research
186. An Experimental Comparison of Endotracheal Intubation During
Ongoing CPR with Manual Compression Versus Automated
Compression
Bob Cambridge, DO, OSF St. Francis Medical Center
187. Fibroblast Growth Factor 2 Affects Vascular Remodeling
After Acute Myocardial Infarction
Thomas Belanger, MD, Washington University in St. Louis
188. The Diagnosis of Aortic Dissections by ED Physicians Is Rare
Scott Alter, MD, Morristown Medical Center
189. Prevalence and ECG Findings for Patients with False-positive
Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory Activation among Patients
with Suspected ST-Segment Elevation Myocardial Infarction
Audra Robinson, MD, Virginia Commonwealth University
190. An Evaluation of an Atrial Fibrillation Clinic for the Follow-up of
Patients Presenting to the Emergency Department with Newly
Diagnosed or Symptomatic Arrhythmia
Brandon Hone, HBSc, University of Alberta
191. Repolarization Abnormalities in Previous Electrocardiograms
of Adult Victims of Non-Traumatic Sudden Cardiac Death
Michael Plewa, MD, Mercy St. Vincent Medical Center
192. The Association of Health Literacy, Self Care Behaviors,
and Knowledge with Emergency Department Readmission
Rates for Heart Failure
Carolyn Overman, MD, Emory University School of Medicine
193. Comparison of Door to Balloon Times in Patients Presenting
Directly or Transferred to a Regional Heart Center with STEMI
Jennifer Ehlers, MD, Stony Brook University
194. A Comparison of the Management of ST-elevation
Myocardial Infarction Between Patients Who Are English
and Non-English Speaking
Scott Weiner, MD, MPH, Tufts Medical Center
195. A Four-year Population Based Analysis of Emergency
Department Syncope: Predictors Of Admission/Readmission,
and Regional Variations In Practice Patterns
Xin Feng, University of Calgary
196. Correlation Between Change in Dyspnea Severity and
Clinical Outcome in Patients with Acute Heart Failure
Howard Smithline, MD, Baystate Medical Center
197. Ability of a Triage Decision Rule for Rapid Electrocardiogram (ECG)
to Identify Patients with Suspected ST-elevation
Myocardial Infarction (STEMI)
Anwar Osborne, Emory University
198. Healthcare Resource Utilization Among Patients with Acute
Decompensated Heart Failure Managed by Two University Affiliated
Emergency Department Observation Units, 2007-2011
Justin Schrager, MPH, Emory University School of Medicine
Clinical Operations –
Personnel and Clinical Operations - Processes
199. Emergency Department Case Volume and Short-term Outcomes in
Patients with Acute Heart Failure
Chu-Lin Tsai, MD, ScD, Division of Epidemiology, Human Genetics and
Environmental Sciences, The University of Texas School of Public Health
200. Emergency Department Disposition and Charges for Heart Failure:
Regional Variability
Alan B. Storrow, MD, Vanderbilt University School of Medicine
201. Hospital Based Shootings in the United States: 2000-2010
Gabor Kelen, MD, Johns Hopkins University
202. Impact of Emergency Physician Board Certificationon Patient
Perceptions of ED Care Quality
Albert Sledge, IV, MD, Maine Medical Center
203. Electronic, Verbal Discussion-Optional Signout for Admitted
Patients: Effects on Patient Safety and ED Throughput
Christopher Fischer, MD, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center/Harvard
Medical School
204. Does the Nature of Chief Complaint, Gender or Age Affect Time to
Be Seen in the Emergency Department?
Ayesha Sattar, Stanford University School of Medicine
205. The Impact of a Neurology Consult in Patients Placed in Observation
for Syncope or Near Syncope
Simon Katrib, MD, St. John Hospital and Medical Center
206. Time Burden of Emergency Department Hand Hygiene with
Glove Use
Joseph Reardon, Harvard Medical School
207. Door-to-Balloon Times for Primary Percutaneous Coronary
Intervention: How Do Freestanding Emergency Departments
Perform?
Erin Simon, DO, Akron General Medical Center
208. Emergency Department Holding Orders Reduce ED Length Of Stay
By Decreasing Time To Bed Order
Samir Haydar, DO, MPH, Maine Medical Center
209. Emergency Department Interruptions in the Age of Electronic
Health Records
Matthew Albrecht, Southern Illinois University School of Medicine
210. Physician Documentation of Critical Care Time While Working in the
Jonathan Heidt, MD, Washington University School of Medicine in Saint
Louis
59
211. Attitudes Toward Healthcare Robot Assistants In The Ed:
A Survey Of Ed Patients And Visitors
Karen Miller, RN, MPA, Vanderbilt University Medical Center
212. The Effectiveness Of A Nurse Telephone Triage Protocol
For Emergency Department Disposition During the H1N1
Epidemic Of 2009
Christopher Verdick, BS, University of Illinois College of Medicine at Peoria
213. Ed Impact of Rh Factor Testing in Patients with First Trimester
Vaginal Bleeding
Nicholas Genes, MD, PhD, Mount Sinai School of Medicine
214. Are We Punishing Hospitals for Progressive Treatment of Atrial
Fibrillation?
Nicole Piela, MD, Our Lady of Lourdes Medical Center
215. A Comparison of Two Hospital Electronic Medical Record Systems
and Their Effects on the Relationship Between Physician Charting
and Patient Contact
John Shabosky, Southern Illinois University School of Medicine
216. Emergency Department Rectal Temperatures Are Frequently
Discordant from Initial Triage Temperatures
Daniel Runde, MD, St. Luke’s Roosevelt
217. Direct Bedding, Bedside Registration and Patient Pooling to
Improve Pediatric Emergency Department Length of Stay
Niel Miele, MD, University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey
218. Are Emergency Physicians More Cost-Effective in Running an
Observation Unit?
Margarita Peng, St. John Hospital and Medical Center
219. A Long Term Analysis of Physician Screening in the Emergency
Department
Jonathan Rogg, Harvard Affiliated Emergency Medicine Residency
220. Professional Translation Does Not Result In Decreased Length
of Stay For Spanish Speaking Patients With Abdominal Pain
Otar Taktakishville, MD, Stony Brook University
221. Emergency Department Patients on Warfarin - How Often Is the
Visit Due to the Medication?
Jim Killeen, MD, UCSD Medical Center
222. Ultrasound in Triage in Patients at Risk for Ectopic Pregnancy
Decreases Emergency Department Length of Stay
Kenneth Cody, MD, University of Pennsylvania
223. Boarding and Press Ganey Patient Satisfaction Scores Among
Discharged Patients - Quantifying the Relationship
Paris Lovett, MD, MBA, Thomas Jefferson University
224. Effect of Day of Week on Number of Patients Transferred to a
Tertiary Care Emergency Departmen
Wendy Woolley, Albany Medical Center
225. The Impact Of Increased Output Capacity Interventions On
Emergency Department Length Of Stay and Patient Flow
Hallam Gugelmann, MD, Department of Emergency Medicine, University
of Pennsylvania
Obstetrics/Gynecology
226. The Epidemiology of Pelvic Inflammatory Disease in a Pediatric
Fran Balamuth, MD, PhD, Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia
227. Impact Of Maternal Ultrasound Implementation In Rural
Clinics In Mali
Melody Eckardt, MD, MPH, Department of Emergency Medicine,
Division of Global Health and Human Rights, Massachusetts General
Hospital
228. Predicting Return Visits for Patients Evaluated in the Emergency
Department with Nausea and Vomiting of Pregnancy
Brian Sharp, MD, University of Michigan Hospital
229. Prevalence of Human Trafficking in Adult Sexual Assault Victims
David Slattery, MD, University of Nevada School of Medicine
230. Should Empiric Treatment of Gonorrhea and Chlamydia Be Used in
the Emergency Department?
Scarlet Reichenbach, MD, BIDMC
Neurology
231. Impact of Airline Travel on Outcome in NHL and NFL Players
Immediately Post mTBI: Increased Recovery Times
David Milzman, MD, Georgetown University School of Medicine
60
232. Regional Differences in Emergency Medical Services Use For
Patients with Acute Stroke (Findings from the National Hospital
Ambulatory Medical Care Survey Emergency Department Data file)
Kristin Kuzma, MD, UCSF Medical Center
233. Effect of Race and Ethnicity on the Presentation of Stroke Among
Adults Presenting to the Emergency Department
Bradley Li, MD, New York Hospital Queens
234. Non-febrile Seizures In The Pediatric Emergency Department:
To Draw Labs And CT Scan Or Not?
Vikramjit Gill, MD, and Ashley Strobel, MD, University of Maryland Medical
Center Emergency Medicine Pediatrics Combined Residency Program
235. Thrombolytics in Acute Ischemic Stroke Assessment and
Decision-Making: EM vs. Neurology
Margaret Vo, Paul L. Foster School of Medicine
236. Lumbar Puncture or CT Angiography Following a NegativeCT Scan
for Suspected Subarachnoid Hemorrhage: A Decision Analysis?
Foster Goss, DO, Tufts Medical Center
237. Abnormalities on CT Perfusion in Patients Presenting with Transient
Ischemic Attack (TIA)
Sharon Poisson, MD, University of California San Francisco
238. Withdrawn
239. Economic Benefit of an Educational Intervention to Improve tPA Use
as Treatment For Acute Ischemic Stroke in Community Hospitals:
Secondary Analysis of the INSTINCT Trial
Cemal Sozener, MD, MEng, University of Michigan
240. Anti-hypertensive Treatment Prolongs tPA Door-to-treatment Time:
Secondary Analysis of the Increasing Stroke Treatment Through
Interventional Behavior Change Tactics (INSTINCT) Trial
William Meurer, MD, University of Michigan
241. Protocol Deviations During and After IV Thrombolysis in
Community Hospitals
242. CT Is Sensitive for the Detection of Advanced Leukoaraiosis in
Patients with Transient Ischemic Attack
Matthew Siket, MD, Massachusetts General Hospital
Professional Development
243. Compassion Fatigue: Emotional Exhaustion After Burnout
M. Fernanda Bellolio, MD, MS, Mayo Clinic
244. Effective Methods To Improve Emergency Department
Documentation In A Teaching Hospital To Enhance Education,
Billing, And Medical Liability
Anurag Gupta, MD, MBA, Beth Israel Medical Center
245. Identifying Mentoring “Best- Practices” for Medical School Faculty
Julie Welch, Indiana University
246. A Pilot Study to Survey Academic Emergency Medicine Department
Chairs on Hiring New Attendings
Ryan Aycock, MD, Staten Island University Hospital
247. Reliability of the Revised Professional Practice Environment Scale
when Used with Emergency Physicians
Tania Strout, PhD, RN, MS, Maine Medical Center
248. Gender Diversity in Emergency Medicine: Measuring System’s Change
Lori Post, PhD, Yale University School of Medicine
Caught in the Safety Net of the Access to Care Debate –
Oral Presentation
THURSDAY, May 10th, 2012 • 3:00 pm – 4:00 pm in Ontario
Moderator: Katherine Heilpern, MD, Emory University School of Medicine
249. Quantifying the Safety Net Role of the Academic Emergency
Department
Benjamin Heavrin, MD, MBA, Vanderbilt University
250. Impact of Health Care Reform in Massachusetts on Emergency
Department and Hospital Utilization
Peter Smulowitz, MD, MPH, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
251. Access to Appointments Following a Policy Change to Improve
Medicaid Reimbursement in Washington DC
Rachelle Pierre Mathieu, George Washington
252. Access to Urgent Pediatric Primary Care Appointments in the
District of Columbia
Prehospital Trauma Management – Oral Presentation
THURSDAY, May 10th, 2012 • 3:00 pm – 4:00 pm in Missouri Room
Moderator: Ali S. Raja, MD, MPH, Brigham & Women’s Hospital/Harvard Medical
School
253. Comparison Of Three Prehospital Cervical Spine Protocols With
Respect To Immobilization Requirements And Missed Injuries
Rick Hong, MD, Cooper University Hospital
254. The Cost-Effectiveness of Improvements in Prehospital Trauma
Triage In The U.S.
M. Kit Delgado, MD, MS, Stanford University School of Medicine
255. Emergency Medical Services Compliance with Prehospital Trauma
Life Support (PHTLS) Cervical Spine Immobilization Guidelines
Rick Hong, MD, Cooper University Hospital
256. The Association Between Prehospital Glasgow Coma Scale and
Trauma Center Outcomes in Victims of Moderate and Severe TBI:
At Statewide Trauma System Analysis
Daniel Spaite, MD, University of Arizona
Alcohol, Violence, and STDs – Oral Presentation
Moderator: Megan Ranney, MD, MPH, Brown University/Rhode Island Hospital
257. A Computer-Assisted Self-Interview Focused on Sexually
Transmitted Infections in the Pediatric Emergency Department
Is Easy-To-Use and Well-Accepted
Fahd Ahmad, MD, Washington University in St. Louis School of Medicine
258. Dating Violence: Outcomes Following a Brief Motivational
Interviewing Intervention Among At-Risk Adolescents in an Urban ED
Lauren Whiteside, MD, University of Michigan and Hurley Medical Center
259. Relationship of Intimate Partner Violence to Health Status
and Preventative Screening Behaviors Among Emergency
Department Patients
Anitha Mathew, MD, Emory University
260. The 21-Only Ordinance Reduced Alcohol-Related Adverse
Consequences among College-Aged Adults
Michael Takacs, MD MS, University of Iowa
FRIDAY, May 11th, 2012
The Future Stars of Emergency Medicine:
A Salute to Resident Research – Oral Presentation
FRIDAY, May 11th, 2012 • 8:00 am – 9:00 am in Chicago 10
Moderator: Sarah Stahmer, MD
261. Factors Affecting Success of Prehospital Intubation in an
Air and Land Critical Care Transport Service: Results of a
Multivariate Analysis
Anna MacDonald, MD, University of Toronto
262. Incidence and Predictors of Psychological Distress After Motor
Vehicle Collision
Gemma Lewis, MD, University of North Carolina
263. Derivation of a Simplified Pulmonary Embolism Triage Score (PETS)
to Predict the Mortality in Patients with Confirmed Pulmonary
Embolism from the Emergency Medicine Pulmonary Embolism in
the Real World Registry (EMPEROR)
Beau Briese, MD, Stanford/Kaiser Emergency Medicine
Residency Program
264. Denver Trauma Organ Failure Score Outperforms Traditional
Methods of Risk Stratification in Trauma
Nicole Seleno, MD, Denver Health Medical Center
Cardiac Arrest Morbidity and Mortality –
FRIDAY, May 11th, 2012 • 8:00 am – 9:00 am in Huron
Moderator: Joseph P. Ornato, MD, Medical College of Virginia School of
Medicine
265. The Relationship Between Early Blood Pressure Goals and Outcomes
in Post-Cardiac Arrest Syndrome Patients Treated
with Therapeutic Hypothermia
David Gaieski, MD, University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine
266. Initial Lactate Level Not Associated With Mortality in Post-Arrest
Patients Treated with Therapeutic Hypothermia
267. Pre-hospital Initiation of Therapeutic Hypothermia in Adult Patients
After Cardiac Arrest Does Not Improve Time to Target Temperature
Eric Schenfeld, MD, Carolinas Medical Center, Department of Emergency
Medicine
268. Assessment of Building Type and Provision of Bystander CPR and
AED Use in Public Out-of-Hospital Cardiac Arrest Events
Kenneth Jones, BSc, University of Colorado
269. Ethnic Disparities In The Utilization Of EMS Resources and the
Impact On Door-to-PCI Times In Stemi Patients
Nick Testa, MD, Los Angeles County + USC Medical Center
Care of the Elderly ED Patient – Lightning Oral Presentation
FRIDAY, May 11th, 2012 • 8:00 am – 9:00 am in Ontario
Moderator: Christopher R. Carpenter, MD, MS, Washington University in St. Louis
School of Medicine
270. Identification of Delirium in Elderly Emergency Department Patients
Maura Kennedy, MD, MPH, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
271. Hospitalization Rates and Resource Utilization of Delirious ED
Patients
Maura Kennedy, MD, MPH, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
272. Physician and Prehospital Provider Unstructured Assessment of
Delirium in the Elderly
Adam Frisch, MD, UPMC
273. Mode of Arrival: The Effect of Age on EMS Use for Transportation to
an Emergency Department
Courtney Marie Cora Jones, MPH, University of Rochester Medical Center
274. Impact of a New Senior Emergency Department on ED Recidivism,
Rate of Hospital Admission, and Hospital Length of Stay
Daniel Keyes, MD, MPH, St Joseph Mercy Ann Arbor/ University of Michigan
EM Residency
Risk Stratifying Cardiovascular Disease –
FRIDAY, May 11th, 2012 • 8:00 am – 9:00 am in Erie
Moderator: Deborah Diercks, MD, MSc, University of California, Davis,
School of Medicine
275. Prospective Validation and Refinement of a Clinical Decision Rule
for Chest Radiography in ED Patients with Chest Pain and Possible
Acute Coronary Syndrome
Joseph Poku, Medical Student, Mayo Clinic
276. Cholesteryl Esters Associated with Acyl-CoA:cholesterol
acyltransferase-2 Predict Coronary Artery Stenosis in Patients with
Symptoms of Acute Coronary Syndrome
Chadwick Miller, MD, MS, Wake Forest Health Sciences
277. The Role of Bedside Carotid Ultrasonography in the Emergency
Department to Risk Stratify Patients With Chest Pain
Anita Datta, MD, RDMS, New York Hospital Queens
278. Are Echocardiography, Telemetry, Ambulatory Electrocardiography
Monitoring and Cardiac Enzymes in Emergency Department
Patients Presenting with Syncope Useful Tests?
Shamai Grossman, MD, MS, Harvard Medical School, Beth Israel
Deaconess Medical Center
279. Needles In A Needlestack: “Prodromal” Symptoms of Unusual
Fatigue and Insomnia Are Too Prevalent Among Adult Women
Visiting the ED to be Useful in Diagnosing ACS Acutely
280. Length of Stay for Observation Unit Chest Pain Patients Tested with
Coronary Computed Tomography Angiography Compared to Stress
Testing Depends on Time of Emergency Department Presentation
Simon Mahler, MD, Wake Forest University Medical School
Teaching Emergency Medicine – Moderated Poster Presentation
FRIDAY, May 11th, 2012 • 8:00 am – 9:30 am in Colorado Room
Moderator: Linda A. Regan, MD, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
281. Correlation of Student OSCE Scores with Other Performance Metrics
in an EM Clerkship: A Three Year Review
Joshua Wallenstein, MD, Emory University
61
282. Rating The Emergency Medicine Core Competencies:
Hawks, Doves, And The ACGME
Jason Nomura, MD, Christiana Care Health System
283. Emergency Medicine Resident Self-Assessment of Competency
During Training and Beyond
Jeremy Voros, MD, Denver Health Emergency Medicine Residency
284. Screening Medical Student Rotators From Outside Institutions
Improves Overall Rotation Performance
Shaneen Doctor, MD, University of Utah
285. Creation of a National Emergency Medicine Fourth-year Medical
Student Examination
Emily Senecal, MD, Massachusetts General Hospital - Harvard Medical
School
286. A Novel Approach To “See One Do One”: Video Instruction For
Suturing Workshops
Amita Sudhir, MD, University of Virginia
287. Educational Technology Can Improve ECG Diagnosis of ST Elevation
MI Among Medical Students
Ali Pourmand, MD, MPH, George Washington University
Pediatric Trauma and Pain Management –
Moderator: Michelle M. Nypaver, MD, University of Michigan
288. Better Than Expected: External Validation of the PECARN Head
Injury Criteria in a Community Hospital Setting
Aveh Bastani, MD, Troy Beaumont Hospital
289. Prevalence of Non-traumatic Incidental Findings Found on Pediatric
Cranial CT scans
Alexander Rogers, University of Michigan
290. Evidence of Axonal Injury for Children with Mild Traumatic Brain
Injuries
Lynn Babcock, MD, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center
291. Knowledge Assessment of Sport-related Concussion among Parents
of Children Aged 5-15 years Enrolled in Recreational Tackle Football
Carol Mannings, MD, University of Florida
292. Young Children Have Difficulty Using the Wong Baker Pain Faces
Scale in an ED Setting
Gregory Garra, DO, Stony Brook University
293. Timeliness and Effectiveness of Intranasal Fentanyl Administration
for Children
Ryan Scheper, Medical College of Wisconsin
Reducing the Mortality of Critically Ill Patients –
Moderator: Jordan B. Bonomo, MD, University of Cincinnati College of Medicine
294. National Study of Emergency Department-Associated Deaths
Elaine Reno, MD, University of Colorado
295. Post-intubation Care In Mechanically Ventilated Patients Boarding
In The Emergency Department
Rahul Bhat, MD, Georgetown University Hospital/Washington Hospital
Center
296. Assessing Vitamin D Status In Sepsis and Association With Systemic
Inflammation
Justin Salciccioli, BIDMC Center for Resuscitation Science
297. Antipyretic Use Does Not Increase Mortality in Emergency
Department Patients with Severe Sepsis
Nicholas Mohr, University of Iowa Carver College of Medicine
298. Risk Factors for Unplanned Transfer to Intensive Care Within
24 Hours of Admission from the Emergency Department in an
Integrated Healthcare System
M. Kit Delgado, MD, MS, Stanford University School of Medicine
299. Effect of Weight-Based Volume Loading on the Inferior Vena Cava in
Fasting Subjects: A Randomized, Prospective Double-Blinded Trial
Margaret Lewis, MD, Carolinas Medical Center
62
The Changing Face of the ED Patient –
Moderator: Lynne D. Richardson, MD, Mount Sinai School of Medicine
300. An Early Look at Performance Variation on Emergency Care
Measures included in Medicare’s Hospital Inpatient Value-Based
Purchasing Program
Megan McHugh, PhD, Northwestern University
301. Do Improvements In Emergency Department Operations Influence
the Patient Experience? Impacts of Large Scale Implementation of
Overcapacity Protocols On Perceptions of Crowding and Overall
Ratings of Care
302. Cost-savings Associated with Use of Observation Units as Compared
to 1-day Inpatient Admission in Massachusetts
Leah Honigman, MD, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center/Harvard
Medical School
303. National Study of Non-Urgent Emergency Department Visits
Leah Honigman, MD, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center/Harvard
Medical School
304. If My ER Doesn’t Close, But Someone Else’s Does, Am I At Higher Risk
Of Dying?’ An Analysis Of Cardiac Patients And Access To Care
Renee Hsia, MD, University of California San Francisco
305. Emergency Department Visit Rates after Common Inpatient
Procedures for Medicare Beneficiaries
Keith Kocher, MD, MPH, University of Michigan
Clinical Operations – Lightning Oral Presentation
FRIDAY, May 11th, 2012 • 9:00 am – 10:30 am in Huron
Moderator: Rahul K. Khare, MD, Northwestern University
306. Does Pharmacist Review of Medication Orders Delay Medication
Administration in the Emergency Department?
James Killeen, MD, University of California, San Diego
307. Empiric Antibiotic Prescribing Practices After the Introduction
of a Computerized Order Entry System in an Adult Emergency
Department
Sheeja Thomas, Yale University School of Medicine
308. Factors Associated with Left Before Treatment Complete
Rates Differ Depending on ED Patient Volume
Daniel Handel, MD, MPH, Oregon Health & Science University School of
Medicine
309. Environmental Contamination in the Emergency Department - A
Non-toxic Alternative to Surface Cleaning
Stephanie Benjamin, University of Cincinnati
310. Emergency Department Extended Waiting Room Times Remain a
Barrier to the Opportunity for High Patient Satisfaction Scores
Scott Krall, MD, Christus Spohn Memorial Hospital
311. Pain Management Practices Vary Significantly at Three Emergency
Departments In A Single Health Care System
Melissa McCarthy, ScD, George Washington University
312. Decreases in Provider Productivity After Implementation of
Computer Physician Order Entry
Neil Roy, MD, Christiana Care Health Systems
313. Computer Order Entry Systems in the Emergency Department
Significantly Reduces the Time to Medication Delivery for High
Acuity Patients
Competency: An Elusive Truth in Resident/Medical Student
Education – Moderated Poster Presentation
FRIDAY, May 11th, 2012 • 9:30 am – 11:00 am in Arkansas Room
Moderator: Philip H. Shayne, MD, Emory University School of Medicine
314. Emergency Medicine Procedures: Examination of Trends in
Procedures Performed by Emergency Medicine Residents
Kristin Swor Wolf, MD, University of Michigan
315. A Brief Educational Intervention Effectively Trains Senior Medical
Students to Perform Ultrasound-Guided Peripheral Intravenous
Access in the Simulation Setting
Daniel Wood, Emory University School of Medicine
316. Factors Predicting EM Resident Ultrasound Competency:
Number of Scans or Post-Graduate Year?
Angela Cirilli, MD, North Shore-LIJ Health System
317. Comparison of Resident Self, Peer and Faculty Evaluations in a
Simulation-based Curriculum
Dylan Cooper, MD, Indiana University School of Medicine
318. Do Evaluations Of Residents Change When the Evaluator
Becomes Known?
Jonathan Jones, MD, University of Mississippi Medical Center
319. Testing to Improve Knowledge Retention from Traditional Didactic
Presentations: A Pilot Study
David Saloum, MD, Maimonides Medical Center
320. Pediatric Emergency Medicine Core Education Modules (PEMCEM)
Utility in Asynchronous Learning
Michael Preis, DO, Carolinas Medical Center
321. Asynchronous Vs Didactic Education: It’s Too Early To Throw In The
Towel On Tradition
Jaime Jordan, MD, Harbor-UCLA Medical Center
Advances in Pediatric EM – Lightning Oral Presentation
Moderator: Nathan W. Mick, MD, Maine Medical Center
322. Access To Pediatric Equipment And Medications In Critical Access
Hospitals: Is A Lack Of Resources A Valid Concern?
Jessica Katznelson, MD, Johns Hopkins School of Medicine
323. Pews Program In The Pediatric Emergency Department Halves
Unanticipated In-hospital Transfers To A Higher Level Of Care For
Patients With Respiratory Complaints
Truman Milling, MD, University Medical Center at Brackenridge
324. Children’s Emergency Department Recidivism in Infancy and Early
Whitney Cabey, MD, University of Michigan
325. Prevalence of Urinary Tract Infections inFebrile Infants < 90 daysold with RSV
Antonio Muniz, MD, Dallas Regional Medical Center
326. Impact of an English-Based Pediatric Software on Physician
Decision Making: A Multicenter Study in Vietnam
Michelle Lin, MD, University of California, San Francisco
327. Ability of Acutely Ill Children with Asthma to Perform Acceptable
Forced Expiratory Maneuvers in the Emergency Department
Christopher Hollweg, MD, MPH, NSLIJ Emergency Department, Long Island
Jewish Medical Ctr
Soft Tissue and Other Infections – Lightning Oral Presentation
Moderator: Daniel J. Pallin, MD, MPH, Brigham And Women’s Hospital/Harvard
Medical School
328. Antibiotics For The Treatment Of Abscesses: A Meta-analysis
Jahan Fahimi, MD, MPH, Alameda County Medical Center - Highland
Hospital; University of California, San Francisco
329. Primary Versus Secondary Closure of Cutaneous Abscesses in the
Emergency Department: A RCT
330. Low Incidence of MRSA Colonization Among House Officers
Rachel Semmons, Orlando Regional Medical Center
331. Do Physical Exam Findings Correlate with the Presence of Fever in
Patients with Skin and Soft Tissue Infections?
Jillian Mongelluzo, MD, University of California San Francisco
332. Preliminary Clinical Feasibility of an Improved Blood Culture Time
To Detection Using a Novel Viability Protein Linked PCR Assay
Enabling Universal Detection of Viable BSI Hematopathogens 3-fold
Earlier Than The Gold standard
John Morrison, MD, St. Luke’s Hospital and Health Network
333. Operating Characteristics of History, Physical, and Urinalysis for the
Diagnosis of Urinary Tract Infections in Adult Women Presenting to
the Emergency Dept: An Evidence-Based Review
Lisa Meister, SUNY Downstate
New Tech and New Tools for Old Problems –
Moderator: Peter D. Panagos, MD, Washington University in
St. Louis School of Medicine
334. Comparison of 64 and 320 Slice Coronary Computed
Tomography Angiography
335. Use of a Novel Ambulatory Cardiac Monitor to Detect
Arrhythmias in Discharged ED Patients
Ayesha Sattar, Stanford University School of Medicine
336. Inferior Vena Cava To Aorta Ratio Has Limited Value For Assessing
Dehydration In Young Pediatric Emergency Department Patients
Molly Theissen, MD, Denver Health Medical Center
337. Multicenter Randomized Comparative Effectiveness Trial of Cardiac
CT vs Alternative Triage Strategies in Acute Chest Pain Patients in
the Emergency Department: Results from the ROMICAT II Trial
Udo Hoffmann, MD, MPH, Massachusetts General Hospital
338. Meta-analysis Of Magnetic Resonance Imaging for
the Diagnosis of Appendicitis
Michael Repplinger, MD, University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and
Public Health
339. Physician Variability In Positive Diagnostic Yield of Advanced
Radiography to Diagnose Pulmonary Embolus In Four Hospitals:
2006-2009
Dana Kindermann, MD, MPH, Georgetown University Hospital /
Washington Hospital Center
Blunt Trauma Evaluation – Moderated Poster Presentation
FRIDAY, May 11th, 2012 • 11:00 am – Noon in Colorado Room
Moderator: Julie Mayglothling, MD, Virginia Commonwealth University School
of Medicine
340. Association Between the “Seat Belt Sign” and Intra-abdominal Injury
in Children with Blunt Torso Trauma in Motor Vehicle Collisions”
Dominic Borgialli, DO, MPH, University of Michigan School of Medicine
and Hurley Medical Center
341. Pelvic CT Imaging In Adult Blunt Trauma: Does It Add Clinically
Useful Information?
Omayra Marrero, MD, MHA, Carolinas Medical Center
342. The Clinical Significance of Chest CT When the CXR is Normal in
Blunt Trauma Patients
Bory Kea, MD, University of California, San Francisco, School of Medicine;
San Francisco General Hospital
343. Occult Pneumothoraces Visualized in Children with Blunt
Torso Trauma
Lois Lee, MD, MPH, Children’s Hospital Boston
344. Use and Impact of the FAST Exam in Children with Blunt Abdominal
Trauma
James Holmes, MD, MPH, UC Davis School of Medicine
345. History Of Anticoagulation And Head Trauma In Elderly Patients: Is
There Really An Increased Risk Of Bleeding?
Laura Melville, New York Methodist Hospital
Slamming Sepsis – Lightning Oral Presentation
FRIDAY, May 11th, 2012 • 11:00 am – Noon in Ontario
Moderator: Nathan I. Shapiro, MD, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center/
346. The Value of microRNA for the Diagnosis and Prognosis of
Emergency Department Patients with Sepsis
Michael Puskarich, MD, University of Mississippi Medical Center
347. Prognostic Value of Significantly Elevated Serum Lactate
Measurements in Emergency Department Patients with
Suspected Infection
348. Does Documented Physician Consideration of Sepsis Lead to
More Aggressive Treatment?
Aaron Stutz, University of Arizona
349. Elevated Inter-alpha Trypsin Inhibitor (ITI) :Levels in Emergency
Department Patients with Severe Sepsis and Septic Shock
Anthony Napoli, MD, FACEP, Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University
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350. The Microcirculation Is Preserved in Sepsis Patients without Organ
Dysfunction or Shock
Michael Filbin, MD, Massachusetts General Hospital
351. Benchmarking The Incidence And Mortality Of Severe Sepsis In The
United States
Interfacing Technology and Teaching –
FRIDAY, May 11th, 2012 • 11:00 am – Noon in Erie
Moderator: John T. Finnell, MD, Indiana University School of Medicine
352. Emergency Medical Services Focused Assessment with
Sonography in Trauma and Cardiac Ultrasound in Cardiac
Arrest: The Training Phase
Donald Byars, MD RDMS RDCS, Eastern Virginia Medical School
353. Videolaryngoscopy as an Educational Tool for the Novice Pediatric
Intubator: A Comparative Study
Jendi Haug, MD, University of Texas Southwestern
354. CT Imaging In The ED: Perception Of Radiation Risks By Provider
Richard Bounds, MD, Christiana Care Health System
355. A Mobile Lighty-embalmed Cadaver Lab As A Possible Model For
Training Rural Providers
Wesley Zeger, DO, UNMC
356. Creation Of A Valid And Reliable Competency Assessment For
Advanced Airway Management
James Takayesu, MD, MSc, Massachusetts General Hospital
357. Implementing and Measuring Efficacy of a Capnography Simulation
Training Program for Prehospital Healthcare Providers
Jared Roeckner, MS4 University of Miami Miller School of Medicine
The Changing Philosophy of CPR –
Moderated Poster Presentation
FRIDAY, May 11th, 2012 • 1:00 pm – 2:00 pm in Arkansas Room
Moderator: Brendan G. Carr, MD, University of Pennsylvania
358. Current Knowledge of and Willingness to Perform Hands Only CPR
in Laypersons
Jennifer Urban, BS, Stony Brook University
359. Use of Automated External Defibrillators for Pediatric Out-ofHospital Cardiac Arrests: A Comparison to Adult Patients
Austin Johnson, MD, PhD, Denver Health Medical Center
360. Does Implementation of a Therapeutic Hypothermia Protocol
Improve Survival and Neurologic Outcomes in all Comatose
Survivors of Sudden Cardiac Arrest?
Ken Will, MD, Cook County (Stroger)
361. Protocolized Use of Sedation and Paralysis with Therapeutic
Hypothermia Following Cardiac Arrest
Timothy Ellender, MD, Indiana University Department of Emergency
Medicine
Risk-Stratifying GI Tract Disease Processes – Oral Presentation
FRIDAY, May 11th, 2012 • 1:00 pm – 2:00 pm in Erie
Moderator: Scott W. Melanson, MD, St. Luke’s-Bethlehem PA
362. Physician Clinical Impression (PCI) Compared to a Novel Clinical
Decision Rule (CDR) for Use in Sparing Pediatric Patients with Signs
and Symptoms of Acute Appendicitis (AA) Exposure to Computed
Tomography (CT)
Michael Brown, MD, Michigan State University
363. Negative Predictive Value of a Low Modified Alvarado Score For
Adult ED Patients with Suspected Appendicitis
Andrew Meltzer, MD, George Washington University
364. A Novel BioMarker Panel to Rule Out Acute Appendicitis in Pediatric
Patients with Abdominal Pain
Roger Lewis, MD, PhD, UCLA Harbor
365. Video Capsule Endoscopy (VCE) in the Emergency Department:
A Novel Approach to Diagnosing Acute Upper Gastrointestinal
Hemorrhage (AUGIH)
Andrew Meltzer, MD, George Washington University
64
Novel Flow Initiatives – Lightning Oral Presentation
FRIDAY, May 11th, 2012 • 2:00 pm – 3:00 pm in Chicago 9
Moderator: Michael L. Hochberg, MD, Saint Peters University Hospital/ Drexel
University College Of Medicine
366. A Novel Way to Track Patterns of ED Patient Dispersal to Nearby
Hospitals When a Major ED Closes
Thomas Nguyen, MD, Beth Israel Medical Center
367. Upstream Relief: Benefits On EMS Offload Delay Of A Provincial ED
Overcapacity Protocol Aimed At Reducing ED Boarding
Andrew McRae, MD, PhD, FRCPC, University of Calgary
368. What is the Impact of a Rapid Assessment Zone on Wait Times to
Care for the Acute Care Unit of the Emergency Department?
Alex Guttman, MD, Jewish General Hospital, McGill University
369. Factors Influencing Completion of a Follow-Up Telephone Interview
of Emergency Department Patients 1-Week After ED Visit
Sara Bessman, MS, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
370. Effect of the Implementation of an Electronic Clinical Decision
Support Tool on Adherence to Joint Commission Pneumonia Core
Measures in an Academic Emergency Department
Michael Gibbs, MD, Carolinas Medical Center
371. Continued Rise In The Use Of Midlevel Providers In Us Emergency
Departments, 1993 To 2009
David Brown, MD, Massachusetts General Hospital
EM Residency Selection and Beyond –
FRIDAY, May 11th, 2012 • 2:00 pm– 3:00 pm in Mayfair
Moderator: David A. Caro, MD, University of Florida College of Medicine
Jacksonville
372. Should Osteopathic Student Applying to Emergency Medicine Take
the USMLE Exam?
Abbas Husain, MD, Staten Island University Hospital
373. Emergency Medicine Residents’ Association (EMRA) Emergency
Medicine Qualifying and Certification Exam Preparation Survey
Todd Guth, MD, University of Colorado
374. Use Of The Multiple Mini Interview (MMI) For Emergency Medicine
Resident Selection: Acceptability To Participants And Comparison
With Application Data
Laura Hopson, MD, University of Michigan
375. Novel Comprehensive Emergency Medicine In-Training Exam
Course can Improve Residency-Wide Scores
Jeremy D. Sperling, MD, Weill Cornell Medical College / NewYorkPresbyterian Hospital
376. Difference in Rates of Medical Board Disciplinary Action Between
Emergency Medicine Trained and Non-Emergency Medicine Trained
Physicians in the Emergency Department
David Kammer, MD, Carolinas Medical Center
377. Does the Residency Selection Cycle Impact What Information is
Accessed on the Web?
Jim Killeen, MD, UCSD Medical Center
The Pre-hospital Perspective –
FRIDAY, May 11th, 2012 • 2:00 pm – 3:00 pm in Colorado Room
Moderator: Jason T. McMullan, MD, University of Cincinnati College of Medicine
378. A Focused Educational Intervention Increases Paramedic
Documentation of Patient Pain Complaints
Herbert Hern, MD, Alameda County - Highland
379. Emergency Medical Service Providers Perspectives on Management
Of The Morbidly Obese
Graham Ingalsbe, University of Miami
380. Anaphylaxis Knowledge Among Paramedics: Results of a National
Survey
Ryan Jacobsen, MD, EMT-P, Truman Medical Center
381. Thermal Medication Stress in Air Ambulances:
The Mercy Saint Vincent Life Flight Experience
Richard Tavernetti, MSVMC
382. Opportunities for Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Care of Syncope
Brit Long, Mayo Clinic College of Medicine
Improving the Appropriateness of Imaging Utilization –
FRIDAY, May 11th, 2012 • 2:00 pm – 3:00 pm in Erie
Moderator: Ian G. Stiell, MD, MSc, University of Ottawa
383. Electronic Accountability Tools Reduce CT Overutilization in ED
Patients with Abdominal Pain
Angela Mills, MD, University of Pennsylvania
384. Identification Of Patients Less Likely To Have Significant Alternate
Diagnoses On CT For Renal Colic
Chris Moore, MD, Yale University School of Medicine
385. Delayed Outcomes For Patients With Suspected Renal Colic After
Discharge From The Emergency Department
Justin Yan, The University of Western Ontario
386. The Effect on CT utilization in Patients who Have Undergone
Appendectomy After Emergency Ultrasound of the Appendix was
Introduced to an Emergency Department
Andrew Laudenbach, MD, New York Methodist Hospital
387. Patient Perceptions of Medical Imaging from the Emergency
Department
Michael Repplinger, University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public
Health
FRIDAY, May 11th, 2012 • 4:30 pm – 6:30 pm in River Hall B
Health Policy Research
388. A Comparison of Clinician Impression vs. Objective Data in the
Diagnosis of Drug-Seeking Behavior
Scott Weiner, MD, MPH, Tufts Medical Center
389. Homeless Frequent Flyers: The Impact of Homelessness on Frequent
Use Of The Emergency Department
Michael Bouton, MD, Beth Israel Deaconess
390. Hospital Readmission Rates: Related to Ed Volume, Population and
Economic Variables
Ronald Low, MD, MS, NYC HHC/NYU
391. Are ED Visitors Willing to Engage In Political Advocacy to Support
Poison Control Centers?
David Lee, MD, North Shore-LIJ Health System
392. Many Patients Who Present to the Emergency Department Don’t
Believe Their Weight Poses Health Risks: a Disconnect Between
Weight, Health and Patient Provider Communication
Matthew Ryan, University of Florida
393. Patient Attitudes and Expectations Towards HIV Testing
Apoorva Chandar, MBBS, Case Western Reserve University
394. Patient Centered Medical Home and Emergency Department
Utilization
Yunfeng Shi, Pennsylvania State University
395. Comparison of Mystery Caller Methodology to Direct Calls to
Evaluate Access to Care After an Emergency Department Visit
396. The Geography of Cardiac Arrest: Defining the Cardiac Arrest Belt
Catherine Wolff, BA, EMT-B, University of Pennsylvania
Health Services Research
397. Diagnostic Accuracy of Various Health Literacy Screening Tools in
the Emergency Department
Margaret Lin, MD, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
398. Is Performance on Emergency Care Measures Related to
Performance on Other Measures?
Megan McHugh, PhD, Northwestern University
399. The Correlation between Health Literacy and Numeracy in the
Margaret Lin, MD, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
400. National Study of Frequent Users of the Emergency Department:
Characteristics and Opportunities for Intervention
Deborah Vinton, Denver Health Medical Center
401. Connecticut Emergency Department Use of Point-of-care Ultrasound
Meghan Herbst, MD, Hartford Hospital
402. Determinants of Healthcare Access and Use in an ED Population
Donna Carden, MD, University of Florida
403. “Patients Who Can’t Get An Appointment Go To The ER”: Strategies
For Getting Publicly-insured Children Into Specialty Care
Karin Rhodes, MD, MS, University of Pennsylvania
404. Effect of a Pharmacist on Post-Intubation Sedative and Analgesic
Use in Trauma Patients
Albert Amini, MD, University of Arizona
405. Association of Insurance Status and Access to Primary Care with
Emergency Department Revisits
Joshua Moskovitz, MD, MPH, North Shore LIJ School of Medicine
406. Trends in the Rates of Computed Tomography Use for Patients with
Symptoms of Potential Pulmonary Embolism in U.S. Emergency
Departments
Lisa Feng, MPH, George Washington University
407. A Time Flow Study to Establish Determinants ofthe EMS Offload
Interval: Implications For Evaluation of EMS Operational Efficiency
Andrew McRae, MD, PhD, FRCPC, University of Calgary
408. Beneficial Effects Of A “Front Loading” Intervention In An
Overcrowded ED
Drew Richardson, MBBS, FACEM, Australian National University
409. Randomized Controlled Trial Of Three Instructional Modalities
For Patients Prescribed Outpatient Antibiotics From The ED: The
Potential Of Cell Phone Technology To Reach Limited Health
Literacy Patients
Travis Olives, MD, MPH, MEd, Hennepin County Medical Center
410. Utility of the Care Transition Measures-3 in the Emergency
Department Population
411. Evaluation of 30-day Readmissions: ED Patients Who Are Rehospitalized for Less than 24 Hours
Rahul Khare, MD, MS, Northwestern University
412. Boarding Is Associated With Higher Rates Of Medication Delays and
Adverse Events But Fewer Laboratory Related Delays
Shan Liu, MD, SD, Massachusetts General Hospital
413. Transfers from US Emergency Departments, 2002-2009:
Implications for Regionalization and Patient Safety
Marlow Macht, MD, MPH, University of Colorado School of Medicine
414. The Role of the Emergency Department as a Source of
Hospitalizations in the United States
Keith Kocher, MD, MPH, University of Michigan
415. The Role of Racial Disparities in ED Cardiac Evaluation
Amisha Parekh, MD, New York Methodist Hospital
416. Enhanced Targeted HIV Screening using the Denver HIV Risk Score
Outperforms Nontargeted Screening in the Emergency Department
Jason Haukoos, MD, MSc, Denver Health Medical Center
417. Hospitalizations Through the Emergency Department for
Congestive Heart Failure and Pneumonia 2003-2009
Scott Dresden, MD, Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine
418. Comparison of Charges Incurred for Emergently vs. Electively
Admitted Inpatients-United States, 2009
Mahshid Abir, MD, MSc, George Washington University
419. Variability and Efficiency of Intensive Care Unit Utilization in Adult
Patients with Traumatic Intracranial Hemorrhage
Daniel Nishijima, MD, University of California, Davis
420. When Coverage Expands: What Happens to Utilization of Health
Care Services? SCHIP as a Natural Experiment
Adrianne Haggins, MD, University of Michigan
421. Emergency Department Utilization by Adult Cancer Patients: A
Prospective Cohort Study
Michael Prystajecky, Department of Emergency Medicine, University of
Calgary
422. Non-Value-Added Activities Reduce Emergency Physician Job
Satisfaction
Risa Cyr, MD, University of Massachussetts
572. A Collaborative Opt-Out, Non-Rapid HIV Testing Model between an
Emergency Department and Infectious Disease Clinic
Ian Martin, MD, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Airway/Anesthesia/Analgesia
423. Comparison Of Rocuronium And Succinylcholine On Postintubation Sedative Dosing In The Emergency Department
Justin Korinek, MD, University of Arizona
65
424. What is the Impact of the Implementation of an Evidence Based
Procedural Sedation Protocol in the Emergency Department?
Nisreen Maghraby, MBBS, Jewish General Hospital, McGill University
425. The Association Of Pain, Stress, And Anxiety Measures With
Receiving Opioid Medications For The Treatment Of Painful
Conditions in the ED
426. Comparison of GlideScope Videolaryngoscopy to Miller Direct
Laryngoscopy for Intubation of a Pediatric Simulator by Novice
Physicians
Joni Rabiner, Children’s Hospital at Montefiore
427. Analgesic Use For The Management Of Suspected Acute Renal Colic
In The Emergency Department
Justin Yan, The University of Western Ontario
428. Randomized Controlled Trial of Endotracheal Intubation Using
the C-MAC Videolaryngoscope versus Standard laryngoscopy in
Patients Undergoing Emergent Endotracheal Intubation in the
Emergency Departmen
429. The Association Of The Occurrence Of Aspiration Pneumonia With
The Intubating Device Used, The Number Of Attempts, The Time To
Intubation, And The Occurrence Of Hypoxia During The Intubation
Among Patients Intubated In The Emergency Department
430. Emergency Airway Management for Very Elderly
Patients in Japan: an Analysis of a Multi-center
Prospective Observational Study
Taichi Imamura, M.D., Shonan Kamakura General Hospital
431. The Effect of Sonographer Experience on the Ability to Determine
Endotracheal Tube Location Using Transtracheal Ultrasound
Robert Stuntz, MD, York Hospital
432. The Association of Pain Report with Changes in Vital Signs in
Subjects Exposed to a Standard Painful Stimulus
433. The CMAC Videolaryngoscope For Difficult Airway Management in
the Emergency Department
John Sakles, MD, University of Arizona
434. Failed Prehospital Endotracheal Intubation Patient Characteristics
And Association With Difficult Emergency Department
Endotracheal Intubation
Joshua Ennis, MD, University of Arizona
435. Vital Signs Cannot Estimate Intensity Of Pain In The Emergency
Department
Raoul Daoust, MD, Médecine d’Urgence, Hôpital Sacré-Coeur de Montréal,
Université de Montréal
Trauma
436. Signs And Symptoms Associated With Abnormal Brain CT Findings
After Acute Traumatic Brain Injury
Heather Applewhite, BA, University of Florida
437. Determination of the Spectrum of Hemodynamic Profiles in Trauma
Patients with Neurogenic Shock
Stephen Baker, University of Mississippi Medical Center
438. Utilization Of Computed Tomography In Blunt Trauma: When Is
Thoracic And Lumbar Imaging Warranted?
Aalap Mehta, St. Louis University
439. The Impact of a Massive Blood Transfusion Protocol on Blood
Product Delivery and Patient Outcomes
Timothy Ellender, MD, Indiana University Department of Emergency
Medicine
440. Epidemiology of Pediatric Motocross Injuries Presenting to an
Urban Emergency Department
Vivienne Ng, MD, MPH, University of California, Davis Health System
441. Disparities in Trauma Care: Demographics and Trauma
Transfer Rates
Mitesh Rao, MD, MHS, Yale-New Haven Medical Center
442. Frontal vs Side Impact Car Crashes on Head Injury Outcomes
Stephanie Eucker, MD, PhD, University of Virginia
443. Can We Get A CT Or MRI In The Obese Trauma Patient?
Diana Yandell, MD, Synergy Medical Education Alliance
66
444. The Effects of Rat Mesenchymal Stem Cells on Injury Progression in
a Rat Comb Burn Model
Daniel Singer, BA, Stony Brook University
445. Effect Of Road Surface On Injury Severity In Pedal Cyclists Injured In
Accidents Involving Motor Vehicles
Nicola Baker, MD, University Of Arizona
446. Risk Factors Of Significant Painful Syndrome 90 Days After A Minor
Thoracic Injury
Raoul Daoust, MD, Médecine d’Urgence, Hôpital Sacré-Coeur de Montréal,
447. The Use of Ultrasound to Evaluate Traumatic Optic Neuropathy
Lisa Montgomery, TTUHSC - Paul L Foster School of Medicine
448. Catechol O-Methyltransferase Haplotype Predicts Posttraumatic
Stress Disorder Symptom Severity Six Weeks after Sexual Assault
Samuel McLean, MD, MPH, The University of North Carolina
449. End Tidal CO2 In The Trauma Bay: A Non-invasive Marker
For Shock
450. The Accuracy Of The Olfactory Sense In Detecting Alcohol
Intoxication In Trauma Patients
Shweta Malhotra, MD, Suny Downstate and Kings County Medical Center
Education
451. The Utility of a Novel Simulation Assessment Method for Emergency
and Critical Care Cardiac Ultrasound Training
Hal Minnigan, MD, Ph.D, Indiana University
452. Integration of Ultrasound into MS4 Clerkship in Emergency
Medicine
Mark Favot, MD, Henry Ford Hospital
453. Mentor Relationships and Medical Students’ Specialty Choice An Emergency Medicine Focused Study
Sara Aberle, B.S., Mayo Clinic
454. Emergency Medicine Resident Applicant Views on Pre-Interview
Events during the Residency Interview Process
Britney Anderson, MD, University of Colorado
455. Employment Search Education and Preparedness by Emergency
Medicine Residency Programs
David Chiu, MD, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
456. Carbohydrate Knowledge in Diabetic Emergency
Department Patients
Preeti Dalawari, MD, MSPH, Saint Louis University Hospital
457. The Participation in a Vertigo Day Resulted in Better Resident
Comfort with Discharging Patients Without Receiving a CT Scan in
Patients with Vestibular Neuritis.
Rodney Omron, Johns Hopkins
458. Does Resident Productivity Increase When A Nearby ED Closes?
Gregg Husk, MD, Beth Israel Medical Center
459. Use of a Wireless Remote Programmed Stethoscope as an Adjunct
to High-Fidelity Mannequin Simulation
Steven Warrington, MD, Akron General Medical Center
460. Are EM Program Directors Willing to Accept Applicants with
Prior Non-EM Residency Training that Currently Practice EM
in a Rural Setting?
Mary Jo Wagner, MD, Synergy Medical Education Alliance
461. A Qualitative Assessment of Emergency Medicine Self-Reported
Strengths
462. Approaches to the Patient Follow-Up Requirement in Emergency
Medicine Residencies
David Salzman, MD, Northwestern University
463. Emergency Medicine Resident’s Appraisal of a Simulator Versus
Cadaveric Model for Competency Assessment of Ultrasound Guided
Central Venous Catheterization
Amish Aghera, MD, FACEP, Maimonides Medical Center
464. Short-Term Impact of an Introductory Emergency Medicine Clinical
Skills Course for Medical Students at Middle East and US Medical
School Campuses
Hina Z. Ghory, MD, Weill Cornell Medical College in Qatar/Weill Cornell
Medical College, New York
465. Comparison Between A Global Rating Score And A Traditional OSCE
Evaluation Tool For Rating Medical Students’ Performance During A
Simulated Patient Encounter
Takashi Shiga, MD, MPH, Tokyo Bay Medical Center
466. Lay Preferences and Knowledge Concerning Wound Closure Devices
in the ED
Kristen Aliano, BS, Stony Brook University
467. Medical Wilderness Adventure Race (MedWAR): A Novel and
Effective Teaching Platform for Wilderness Medicine Knowledge
and Skills
Hillary Irons, MD,PhD, Michigan State University
468. Palliative Care Provision In The Emergency Department:
Barriers Reported By Emergency Physicians
Sangeeta Lamba, MD, University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey
469. Short Of Breath: Review of EM Resident and Student Pediatric
Rapid Sequence Intubation Practice Reveals Deficiencies in
Procedural Knowledge
Ian May, University of Michigan
470. Reading A Brief Information Document Improves Patients’
Understanding Of The Function Of The Emergency Department
Jacob Gessin, MD, UC Davis Medical Center
471. Incorporation of Focused Ultrasonography into a Critical Care
Training Fellowship: Validation of an Educational Mode
Eric Adkins, MD, MSc, The Ohio State University Medical Center
472. Attending in Triage: Impact on Resident Experience
473. Training in Transvaginal Ultrasound Using Pelvic Ultrasound
Simulators versus Live Models
James Moak, MD, University of Virginia
474. Importance of the Emergency Medicine Application Components:
The Medical Student Perception
Scott McCann, MD, Christiana Care Health Systems
475. Impact of Simulation Training on Emergency Medicine Residents’
Crisis Resource Management Skills in Emergency Department
Resuscitations
Sudhir Baliga, MD, Henry Ford Health System
476. The Safe Haven Law: A Deficiency In Residency Training?
477. Assessing Knowledge based on the Geriatric Competencies for
Emergency Medicine Residents
Bhakti Hansoti, MD, University of Chicago
478. An Assessment of the Experiential Background of Entering PGY-1
Emergency Medicine Residents
EMS/Out-of-Hospital - Cardiac Arrest
479. Initial Rhythm, Therapeutic Hypothermia And Patient Outcomes In
Cardiac Arrest Patients
Sameer Syed, The University of Western Ontario
480. Racial Differences in Prehospital Care of Out-of-Hospital
Cardiac Arrest
481. Effect Of High Flow Oxygen On Mortality In Chronic Obstructive
Pulmonary Disease Patients In Prehospital Setting: Randomized
Controlled Trial
Michael Austin, MBBS, Menzies Research Institute of Tasmania and The
Ottawa Hospital/University of Ottawa
482. Measurement and Characterization of Hazardous Aerosolized
Particulate Matter Associated with Ambulance Exhaust in an
Emergency Department Environment
Bryan Choi, MD, Alpert Medical School of Brown University
483. An EMS “Pit Crew” Model Improves EKG And STEMI Recognition
Times In Simulated Pre-hospital Chest Pain Patients
Sara Baker, MD, Orlando Regional Medical Center
484. All Cardiac Arrests Are Not Created Equal: How Neighborhoods
Impact the Likelihood of Having an Automated External
Defibrillator Used
Comilla Sasson, MD, University of Colorado
485. The Impact of an Educational Intervention on the
Pre-Shock Pause Interval among Patients Experiencing
an Out-Of-Hospital Cardiac Arrest
Jonathan Studnek, PhD, Carolians Medical Center
486. An Electronic Tool To Improve Emergent Pediatric Medication
Dosing In An Era of Obesity
Peter Di Rocco, MD, Medical College of Wisconsin
487. Diagnosis of Cardiac Arrest by 911 Call Takers Improved After
Education and Raised Bystander CPR Rates
Dina Gozman, MD, University of Cincinnati
488. Capnography Is A Reliable Method Of Determining Endotracheal
Tube Location In An Out-Of Hospital Cardiac Arrest Population
Confirmed By Autopsy
Salvatore Silvestri, MD, Orlando Regional Medical Center
489. Lactate Clearance is Associated with Survival in Post-Cardiac Arrest
Syndrome Patients Treated with Bundled Post-Arrest Care Including
Therapeutic Hypothermia
490. A Nationwide Survey of Emergency Medical Services Standards
of Care for Cardiac Arrest - Variability Amongst America’s Largest
Urban Systems
Jeffrey Goodloe, MD, University of Oklahoma School of Community
Medicine
491. Out Of Hospital Cardiac Arrest Management Evaluation In The
Northeast Region Of Puerto Rico
Nannette Lugo-Amador, Emergency Medicine Department, University of
Puerto Rico
492. Rate of ROSC in Non-traumatic Prehospital Patients Undergoing
CPR Who Received Either an Endotracheal Inubation or King LT
Airway Placement
Charles Vu, MD, UC Davis Medical Center
493. Evaluation Of Ventilatory Rates And The Benefits Of An Immediate
Feedback Device With And Without Supplementary Instruction On
Out Of Hospital Resuscitations
Josh Handbury, MD, Naval Medical Center Portsmouth
494. Effectiveness of CPR: A Comparison of Three Groups by
Status of Certification
Paul Ko, MD, FACEP, SUNY Upstate Medical University
495. How Well Does AED Location Match Cardiac Arrest Location?
Raina Merchant, MD, MSHP, University of Pennsylvania
496. Potential Negative Effects of Epinephrine on Carotid Blood Flow
and ETC02 during Active Compression-Decompression CPR utilizing
an Impedance Threshold Device
Aaron Burnett, MD, Regions Hospital EMS
497. Hypoxia But Not Hyperoxia Associated With Mortality In A Cohort
Of Post-arrest Patients
498. End Tidal CO2 vs. Cerebral Oximetry for Monitoring CPR Quality
Brian O’Neil, MD, FACEP, Wayne State School of Medicine Dept. of
Emergency Medicine
EMS/Out-of-Hospital – Non-Cardiac Arrest
499. An Assessment Of The Transfer Of Patient Care By Emergency
Medical Services Personnel To Emergency Department Physicians
And Nurses
Irina Svirsky, MD, University of Arizona Medical Center, South Campus
500. Evaluation of Paramedic Knowledge of Psychiatric Emergencies
Swati Singh, MD, University of California, San Francisco
501. Paramedic Airway Management: How Can We Maintain
Competency?
Timothy Fallon, MD, Brigham and Women’s Hospital
502. How well do EMS 911 Protocols Predict ED Utilization for
Pediatric Patients?
Stephanie Fessler, MD, Emory University
503. The Association between Patients Perception of their Overall
Quality of Care and their Satisfaction with Provided Pain
Management in the Prehospital Setting
Jonathan Studnek, PhD, Carolinas Medical Center
504. Retention of Cricothyrotomy Skills by Paramedics Using a WireGuided Technique
Juan March, MD, East Carolina University
67
505. Helicopter Emergency Medical Services in South Africa: The Role of
Physicians and the Impact on Scene Times.
Zina Semenovskaya, MD, SUNY Downstate/ King’s County
506. The Dissemination and Adoption of a Standardized Emergency
Medical Services for Children Off-line Pain Treatment Protocol
in the State of Utah
Brent Kaziny, MD, University of Utah, School of Medicine
507. Effectiveness of Intranasal Naloxone by Basic Life Support Providers
David Schoenfeld, MD, Harvard Affiliated Emergency Medicine Residency
at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
508. Assessment and Treatment of Pain in Adult Prehospital Patients
after Pediatric Focused Pain Management Education and Pain
Protocol Implementation
Kari Haley, BS, Medical College of Wisconsin
509. Does Ambulance Response Time Influence Patient Condition
Among Patients With Medical Illnesses And Trauma?
Scott Oglesbee, BA, NREMT-P, Albuquerque Ambulance
510. Adverse Effects Following Prehospital Use Of Ketamine By Paramedics
Eric Ardeel, MD, Baylor College of Medicine
511. An EMS Agency-Public Health-University Partnership Model for the
Human Subjects Approach to Evaluating the Implementation of
Prehospital Evidence-Based Guidelines
Daniel Spaite, MD, University of Arizona
512. Understanding Under-Triage in Trauma: The Roles of Age and
Patient Preference in EMS Transport Patterns
Craig Newgard, MD, MPH, Oregon Health & Science University
SATURDAY, May 12th, 2012
Outcomes in Out-of-Hospital Cardiac Arrest –
SATURDAY, May 12th, 2012 • 8:00 am – 9:00 am in Chicago 9
Moderator: Edward J. Otten, MD, University of Cincinnati College of Medicine
521. Effect on Acetaminophen Metabolism by Liquid Formulations: Do
Excipients in Liquid Formulation Prevent Production of
Toxic Metabolites?
Michael Ganetsky, MD, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
522. Long Term Efficacy of Pressure Immobilization Bandages in a
Porcine Model of Coral Snake Envenomation.
Mary Smyrnioudis, MD, East Carolina University
523. Dichlorvos Exposure To The Kölliker-fuse Nuclei Is Sufficient But
Not Necessary For Op Induced Apnea
Romolo Gaspari, MS, MD, PhD, University of Massachusetts Medical School
524. Crotaline Fab Antivenom Reverses Platelet Dysfunction Induced By
C. scutulatus Venom: An in vitro Study
Shaun Carstairs, MD, Naval Medical Center San Diego
525. Does An Alcohol-based Hand Sanitizer Impact Breathalyzer Levels?
Michael Wilson, MD, PhD, University of California San Diego
526. Intravenous Lipid Emulsion Alters the Hemodynamic Response to
Epinephrine in a Rat Mode
Stephanie Carreiro, MD, The Warren Alpert Medical School, Brown
University, Department of Emergency Medicine
Treating the Acutely Ill Psychiatric Patient Lightning Oral Presentation
Moderator: Robert Swor, DO, William Beaumont Hospital
513. Using Geographic Information Systems and Cluster Analysis to
identify Neighborhoods with High Out of Hospital Cardiac Arrest
Incidence and Low Bystander Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation
Prevalence in Denver, Colorado
Comilla Sasson, MD, University of Colorado
514. Does GIS-Derived Transport Time Prediction Reflect Actual
Transport Times In Out Of Hospital Cardiac Arrest Patients?
Michael Cudnik, MD, MPH, The Ohio State University Medical Center
515. Emergency Department Factors Associated with Survival After Outof-Hospital Cardiac Arrest
Nicholas Johnson, MD, University of Pennsylvania
516. Variability by Hospital in Out-of-Hospital Cardiac Arrest
30-Day Survival
Moderator: Leslie S. Zun, MD, Mount Sinai Hospital
527. Rasch Analysis of the Agitation Severity Scale when Used with
Emergency Department Acute Psychiatry Patients
Tania Strout, PhD, RN, MS, Maine Medical Center
528. Trends In U.S. Emergency Department Visits For Attempted Suicide
And Self-inflicted Injury, 1993-2008
Sarah Ting, PhD, Massachusetts General Hospital
529. Frequent Emergency Department Visits As A Risk Factor For A
Current Major Depressive Episode
Benjamin Bregman, MD, George Washington University
530. Access to Psychiatric Care Among Patients with Depression
Presenting to the Emergency Department
531. Evaluation of a 2-Question Screening Tool (PHQ-2) for Detecting
Depression in Emergency Department Patients
Jeffrey Smith, MD, MPH, George Washington University
532. Prevalence And Predictors Of Screening For Intentional Self-harm
Among Emergency Department Patients: A Multicenter Study
Jeffrey Caterino, MD, MPH, The Ohio State University
Mitigating Traumatic Brain Injury – Oral Presentation
EMS: Saving Lives – Moderated Poster Presentation
SATURDAY, May 12th, 2012 • 9:00 am – 10:00 am in Colorado
Moderator: Opeolu M. Adeoye, MD, University of Cincinnati College of Medicine
517. Prehospital and Emergency Department Intubation is Associated
with Increased Mortality in Patients with Moderate to Severe
Traumatic Brain Injury
Jody Vogel, MD, Denver Health Medical Center
518. Serum Levels Of Spectrin Breakdown Product 150 (SBDP150)
Distinguish Mild Traumatic Brain Injury From Trauma and
Uninjured Controls And Predict Intracranial Injuries on CT
and Neurosurgical Intervention
Linda Papa, MD, MSc, Orlando Regional Medical Center
519. Utility of Platelet Transfusion in Adult Patients with Traumatic
Intracranial Hemorrhage and Pre-Injury Anti-Platelet Use
Shahriar Zehtabchi, MD, State University of New York, Downstate Medical
Center
520. Abnormal Levels of End- Tidal Carbon Dioxide (ETCO2) are
Associated with Severity of Injury in Mild and Moderate Traumatic
Brain Injury (MMTBI)
Linda Papa, MD, MSc, Orlando Regional Medical Center
68
Alcohol, Snakes, and Pesticides: What’s Not to Like? –
SATURDAY, May 12th, 2012 • 9:00 am - 10:00 am in Chicago 9
Moderator: Thomas W. Trimarco, MD, University of Cincinnati College of
Medicine
533. The 6th Vital Sign: Out-of-hospital End-tidal Carbon Dioxide is
More Predictive of Mortality Than Systolic Blood Pressure, Pulse,
Respiratory Rate and Oxygen Saturation
Christopher Hunter, MD, Ph.D, Office of the Medical Director, Orange
County EMS
534. Effect Of Continuous Positive Airway Pressure (CPAP) On Mortality
In The Treatment Of Acute Cardiogenic Pulmonary Edema (ACPE) In
The Pre-hospital Setting: Randomized Controlled Trial
Michael Austin, MBBS, The Ottawa Hospital/University of Ottawa and
Menzies Research Institute of Tasmania, Australia
535. Can Medical Priority Dispatch System (MPDS) Ability To Predict Low
Acuity Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Patients Be Improved By
Addition Of Physiologic Data?
Fanglong Dong, PhD, University of Kansas
536. Factors Limiting The Success Of An Alternate Ambulance
Destination Program
C. Nee-Kofi Mould-Millman, MD, Emory University
537. The Effect of a Standardized Offline Pain Treatment Protocol in the
Prehospital Setting on Pediatric Pain Treatment
Brent Kaziny, MD, University of Utah, School of Medicine
538. Prospective Validation of Clinical Decision Rule for Helicopter
Transport of Injured Patients
SATURDAY, May 12th, 2012 • 9:00 am – 10:30 am in River Hall B
Abdominal/Gastrointestinal/Genitourinary
539. A Novel ED Based Observation Protocol For Non-Variceal Upper
Gastrointestinal Bleeding Patients.
Mark Moseley, MD, MHA, The Ohio State University Medical Center
540. CT Imaging In Pyelonephritis Presentations To The Emergency
Department: Is It Necessary?
Warren Perry, BS, Yale School of Medicine
541. Curative Versus Palliative Therapy for Patients with Colorectal
Cancer Presenting to the Emergency Department
Andy Barnett, MD, Oregon Health & Science University
542. Cannabinoid Hyperemesis: Relevance to Emergency Medicine
Giuseppe Perrotta, MD, Henry Ford Hospital
543. Safety And Efficacy Of Milk And Molasses Enemas In The ED
Gary Vilke, MD, UCSD Medical Center
AEM Consensus Conference – Education Research in Emergency
Medicine: Opportunities, Challenges and Strategies for Success
544. Expectations Of Clinical And Communication Skills For New Interns:
A Survey Of Program Directors
Lee Wilbur, MD, Indiana University
Geriatrics
545. Relationship Of Advanced Age And Vital Signs With Admission From
An Emergency Department Observation Unit.
Emily Hoover, The Ohio State University
546. Older Adult Fallers in the Emergency Department
Luna Ragsdale, MD, MPH, Duke University
547. Does Starting Position of Fall Predict Significant Head or Neck Injury
in the Elderly Patient?
Darin Agresti, DO,St. Luke’s Hospital and Health Network
548. Do Prognostic Screening Instruments Predict Adverse Short-Term
Outcomes Among Geriatric Emergency Department Patients with
Dementia or Low Health Literacy?
Christopher Carpenter, MD, MS, Washington University in St. Louis
549. Impact of a Caregiver on Satisfaction, Disposition and Outpatient
Followup in the Emergency Department
Kalpana Narayan, University of Pennsylvania
550. Shared Decision Making in the Selection of Outpatient Analgesics
for Older Emergency Department Patients
Timothy Platts-Mills, MD, University of North Carolina Chapel Hill
551. Inflammatory Markers, Vitamin D, Muscle Strength, and MobilityRelated Activities of Daily Living in Older ED Patients
Scott Wilber, MD, MPH, Summa Akron City Hospital, Northeast Ohio
Medical University
552. A Qualitative Evaluation of Patient, Provider and Caregiver
Comfort and Satisfaction with Telemedicine-Enhanced Acute
Care for Older Adults
Dylan Morris, University of Rochester Medical Center
553. Barriers To Osteoporosis Screening Test As Preventive Health
Measure Among Elderly Female Patients Presenting To The
Emergency Department.
Nidhi Garg, MD, New York Hospital Queens
554. Does Cognitive Dysfunction Affect Quality of Life Assessment in
Emergency Department Geriatric Patients?
Christopher Carpenter, MD, MS, Washington University in St. Louis
555. Does Age Predict Adverse Outcome In Syncope?
Shamai Grossman, MD, MS, Harvard Medical School, Beth Israel
Deaconess Medical Center
556. Antibiotics And Supratherapeutic Inr In The Elderly
Nicole Schneiderman, MD, Resurrection Medical Center
557. Does Adequacy Of Nursing Home Paperwork Influence Ed Length
Of Stay Or Admission Decisions?
Rebecca Jeanmonod, MD, St. Luke’s Hospital and Health Network
Infectious Diseases
558. Novel Approach to Streamlining HIV Testing in the Emergency
Department - Touch-Screen Kiosk Systems for Offering HIV Test and
Risk Assessment
Richard Rothman, MD, PhD, Johns Hopkins University
559. Missed Opportunities For Targeted HIV Screening And Diagnosis
Among Emergency Department Patients Tested For Sexually
Transmitted Infections
Douglas White, MD, Alameda County Medical Center - Highland Hospital
560. Influence Of An Emergency Department Laboratory Order Set On
Rates Of HIV And Syphilis Screening Among Patients Tested For
Gonorrhea And Chlamydia
Douglas White, MD, Alameda County Medical Center
561. Awareness Of HIV Screening Guidelines Is Low In Swiss Emergency
Departments
Olivier Hugli, MD, MPH, Lausanne University Hospital
562. A Qualitative Assessment of Emergency Department Patient’s
Knowledge, Beliefs, Attitudes and Acceptability towards Revised
HIV Testing Strategies
Ethan Cowan, MD, MS, Jacobi Medical Center
563. Feasibility and Safety of a Collaborative Multidisciplinary
Implementation of a Pharmacy-Based Influenza Immunization
Program in an Urban Academic Emergency Department
Victor Cohen, PharmD, Maimonides Medical Center
564. Repeat Testing Offers Can Often be Successful When Initial Offers of
HIV Testing are Not Possible in the ED
Meagan Hunt, MD, University of Cincinnati College of Medicine
565. HIV Screening Acceptance in an Ethnically Diverse Urban
Hillary Cohen, MD, Maimonides Medical Center
566. Emergency Department (ED) Utilization by HIV-Infected ED Patients
in the United States in 2009 - A National Estimation
Yu-Hsiang Hsieh, PhD, Johns Hopkins University
567. The Impact of Wound Age on the Infection Rate of Simple
Lacerations Repaired in the Emergency Department
568. Fever and Bacteremia in the Critical Adult Sepsis Patient
Karl Ambroz, MD, Resurrection Medical Center
569. Blood Cultures in the ED: Can We Do Better?
James Svenson, MD, MS, University of Wisconsin
570. Emergency Department Visit Rates For Abscess vs. Other Skin
Infections During the Emergence Of Ca-MRSA, 1997-2007
Munirih Qualls, MD, MPH, Brigham and Women’s Hospital
571. Antimicrobial Resistance Patterns in Urine Cultures Sent from the
Robert Rifenburg, DO, Resurrection Medical Center
572. *Presenting on May 11th, 4:30 – 6:30 pm
A Collaborative Opt-Out, Non-Rapid HIV Testing Model between an
Emergency Department and Infectious Disease Clinic
Ian Martin, MD, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
573. Improved Interpretation of Coagulase Negative Staphylococcal
Blood Culture Results Using Limited Genomic Resequencing
Ashley Satorius, MS, University of Michigan
574. Prioritization of Interventions to Mitigate the Impact of
Emergency Department Crowding in the Event of a
Respiratory Disease Outbreak
Melinda Morton, MD, MPH, Johns Hopkins School of Medicine
575. Using Acoustic Analysis Of Coughs To Identify Respiratory
Infections In The Emergency Department
Suzanne Smith, MD, MPH, MPA, STAR Analytical Services
576. Failure Of The BinaxNow Rapid Antigen Test To Detect Influenza In
Emergency Department Patients
Wesley Self, MD, MPH, Vanderbilt University
69
577. Infection Prevention Practices in U.S. Emergency
Departments, 2011
Jeremiah Schuur, MD, MHS, Brigham & Womens Hospital/Harvard Medical
School
578. Prevalence and Clinical Characteristics of Staphylococcal
Community-acquired Pneumonia in Middle Tennessee: Preliminary
Findings from the CDC Etiology of Pneumonia
in the Community (EPIC) Study
Wesley Self, MD, MPH, Vanderbilt University
International Emergency Medicine
579. Estimating the Weight of Children in Kenya: Do the Broselow Tape
and Age-Based Formulas Measure Up?
Darlene House, MD, Indiana University
580. The Use Of Lot Quality Assurance Sampling In The Assessment
Of Health and Water/Sanitation Services In A Complex
Humanitarian Emergency
Kiemanh Pham, MD, MPH, Johns Hopkins University
581. Emergency Care Training Needs in Sub-Saharan Africa:
A Pilot Study from Rural Uganda
Usha Periyanayagam, MD, Northwestern University
582. Assessment of Point-of-care Ultrasound in Tanzania
Devjani Das, MD, New York Hospital Queens
583. Pre-hospital Care in Suburban China: Frequency of Performance of
Critical Actions
Y. Veronica Pei, MD, MEd, MPH, Department of Emergency Medicine,
University Of Maryland School of Medicine
Pulmonary
584. Trends In The Utilization And Management Of Non-invasive Positive
Pressure Ventilation In The Emergency Department
Marie-Carmelle Elie-Turenne, MD, University of Florida
585. Obesity Is Not A Risk Factor For Repeat Epinephrine Use In The
Treatment Of Anaphylaxis
Brian Geyer, MD, PhD, MPH, Harvard Affiliated Emergency Medicine
Residency
586. Comparative Effectiveness of Noninvasive Ventilation versus
Invasive Mechanical Ventilation in Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary
Disease Patients with Acute Respiratory Failure
Chu-Lin Tsai, MD, ScD, Division of Epidemiology, Human Genetics and
Environmental Sciences, The University of Texas School of Public Health
587. Capnographic Waveforms May Be Useful For Assessment Of The
Emergency Department Dyspneic Patient
Ashlee Edgell, BA, University of Cincinnati
588. Asthma and COPD Patients’ Care Gaps at Emergency Department
Discharge
Cristina Villa-Roel, MD, MSc, University of Alberta
589. Non-Invasive Positive Pressure Ventilation to Treat Acute
Exacerbations of Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease: A Study
of Utilization and Adherence to Evidence-Based Standards and
Proposed Quality Improvement Metrics
Dave Tran, MPH, University of Calgary
590. ST2 in Emergency Department Patients with Non-cardiac Dyspnea
Justin Benoit, MD, University of Cincinnati
591. Dyspnea Scores May Be A Better Predictor Of Hospital Admissions
Than FEV1 For Patients With Acute Asthma Exacerbations
John Schneider, Washington University in St. Louis
592. Increased Serum Albuterol Concentrations May Be Associated
With Elevations Of Serum Lactate In Subjects With Acute Asthma
Exacerbations
Kristen Aubuchon, Washington University in St. Louis
593. Trends in Emergency Department Visits for Asthma from
1996 to 2010
Brian Rapp, Morristown Medical Center
Research Design/Methodology/Statistics
594. Use Of An Electronic Medical Record “Dotphrase” To Electronically
Collect Prospective Study Data During An Emergency Medicine
Study Of Head Injury
Steven Offerman, MD, The Permanente Medical Group
70
595. Randomization, Allocation Concealment and Blinding in Published
Studies of Animal Research in the Last Decade of Emergency
Medicine Literature
Michael Plewa, MD, Mercy St. Vincent Medical Center
596. Validating The Use Of ICD9 Codes To Generate Injury Severity Score:
The ICDPIC Mapping Procedure
Ross Fleischman, MD, MCR, Oregon Health and Science University
597. Probabilistic Matching of Computerized Emergency Medical
Services (EMS) records and Emergency Department and Patient
Discharge Data: a Novel Approach to Evaluation of Prehospital
Stroke Care
Prasanthi Govindarajan, MD, MAS, UCSF Medical Center
598. *Presenting on Thursday, May 10th, 10 – 11:30 am
Effectiveness of Geographic Isolation in Preventing EP Migratory
Contamination in a Cluster Randomized Trial to Increase ED tPA Use
in Stroke (The INSTINCT Trial)
Victoria Weston, BS, University of Michigan
599. Diagnostic Test Assessment And The Average Absolute Likelihood
Ratio: Application To Diagnosing Wide QRS Complex Tachycardia
Keith Marill, MD, Massachusetts General Hospital
600. Patient, Family, and Diagnostic Barriers Exist to Enrolling
Emergency Department (ED) Patients with Advanced Illness in
Clinical Trials
Brandon Kandarian, Mount Sinai School of Medicine
601. The Feasibility of Enrolling and Randomizing ED Patients with
Metastatic Solid Tumors to ED-Initiated Palliative Care Consultation
versus Care as Usual
Corita Grudzen, MD, MSHS, Mount Sinai School of Medicine
76. Acute Stroke Research and Treatment Consent: The Accuracy of
Surrogate Decision Makers
Jessica Bryant, University of Michigan Medical School
Simulation
602. Can Interprofessional Simulation Improve Physician - Nurse
Communication and Error Reporting Confidence?
603. Knowledge in Palliative Care Topics in Medical Trainees
Laura Walker, MD, Yale-New Haven Hospital
604. How is Simulation Being Used to Teach Emergency Medicine?
Nicholas Nacca, MD, SUNY Upstate Medical University
Pain and the Drug Seeker: Are We Doing a Disservice? –
Moderator: Frank LoVecchio, DO, District Medical Group
605. Characteristics and Correlates of Past Year Prescription Drug
Misuse among Adolescents and Young Adults Seeking Care in the
Lauren Whiteside, MD, University of Michigan
606. Prospective 10-Year Evaluation of the Impact of Patient Ethnicity on
Pain Management Practices in the Emergency Department
Philip Craven, MD, University of Utah
607. Risk of depression in High Emergency Department Utilizers with
Non-Specific Abdominal Pain
608. Emergency Department Visits for Chronic Pain as a Risk Factor for a
Current Major Depressive Episode
609. Multiple Hospital Emergency Department Visits Among “Frequent
Flyer” Patients With A Pain Associated-discharge Diagnosis
Gary Vilke, MD, University of California, San Diego
610. Use of a Single Dose of Intramuscular (IM) Methadone for Acute
Opioid Withdrawal
Fiona Garlich, MD, Bellevue Hospital Center
Cardiac Interventions: Risk and Reward –
SATURDAY, May 12th, 2012 • 10:00 am – 11:00 am in Arkansas
Moderator: Jonathan S. Olshaker, MD, Boston University School of Medicine
611. Age as a Predictor of Mortality in Post-Cardiac Arrest
Brandon Giberson, MD, BIDMC Center for Resuscitation Science
612. Quantitative B-type Natriuretic Peptide Values for Stratifying Risk of
Poor Outcomes in ED Patients with Heart Failure
Ian Stiell, MD, University of Ottawa
613. Coexisting COPD and Acute Coronary Syndrome: Implications for
Biomarkers and Patient Outcomes
Chu-Lin Tsai, MD, ScD, University of Texas School of Public Health
614. What is the Quality of Our Documentation for Patients Presenting to
the Emergency Department with Acute Aortic Dissection?
David Slattery, MD, University of Nevada School of Medicine
615. Systems-Wide Cardiac Arrest Interventions Improve Neurologic
Survival after Out-of-Hospital Cardiac Arrest
Jody Vogel, MD, Denver Health Medical Center
International EM – Lightning Oral Presentation
SATURDAY, May 12th, 2012 • 10:00 am – 11:00 am) in Superior A
Moderator: Stephanie Kayden, MD, MPH, Brigham and Women’s Hospital/
616. A Uniform Database and Application Process for International
Emergency Medicine and Global Health Fellowships
Gabrielle Jacquet, MD, Johns Hopkins University
617. Feasibility of Emergency Care in Rural Uganda: A Pilot Study
Usha Periyanayagam, MD, Northwestern University
618. Development And Validation Of A Standardized Tool To Evaluate
Communication Between Italian Pre-hospital And Hospital
Emergency Physicians.
Francesco Dojmi di Delupis, MD, Careggi Hospital Inter-institutional
Integrated Department
619. Impact Of US University-Private Hospital Partnerships On The
Implementation Of Graduate Medical Education In Emergency
Medicine In India
Kate Douglass, MD, George Washington University
620. Health Care Access and Needs after a Disaster: Impact of the 2010
Pakistan Floods
Thomas Kirsch, MD, MPH, Johns Hopkins University
621. The Nepal Village Ultrasound Project (VUP): A Successful
Education Program of Nurses in Bedside Trans-Abdominal
Ultrasound in Pregnancy
Davut Savaser, MD MPH, UCSD
Simulate One, Do One, Teach One – Lightning Oral Presentation
SATURDAY, May 12th, 2012 • Noon – 1:00 pm in Chicago 8
Moderator: Rosemarie Fernandez, MD, Harborview Medical Center/University of
Washington
622. Improving CPR Quality in Novice and Experienced Providers
through Training with an Internal Chest Compression
Monitoring Device
Joshua Glick, Penn State Hershey Medical Center
623. Computerized Decision Simulation as an Educational Primer for
High Fidelity Simulation
Nathan Olson, MD, Northwestern University
624. Creation and Validation of a Tool to Measure Performance during
Simulated Pediatric Resuscitation Scenarios
Jessica Katznelson, MD, Johns Hopkins School of Medicine
625. Percutaneous Transtracheal Ventilation: Benefits of Simulation
Training in the Difficult Pediatric Airway
Elizabeth Whitman, MD, MedStar Washington Hospital Center/
Georgetown University Hospital
626. Validation of a Torso Simulator for Assessment of Ultrasound
Guided Central Line Placement
Amish Aghera, MD, FACEP, Maimonides Medical Center
627. The Effect of Noise Distraction on Emergency Medicine Resident
Performance During Intubation of a High-Fidelity Patient Simulator
Leila Getto, MD, Christiana Care Health Systems
The Future Stars of Emergency Medicine:
A Salute to Resident Research – Guided Oral Presentation
SATURDAY, May 12th, 2012 • 11:30 am – 1:30 pm in Chicago 10
Moderator: Benjamin Honigman, MD, University of Colorado Denver
628. Implementation of an Emergency Department Sign-Out Checklist
Improves Patient Handoffs at Change of Shift
Nicole Dubosh, MD, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
629. The Growing Role Of The Emergency Department In Hospital
Admissions: U.S. 1993-2006
Arjun Venkatesh, MD, MBA, Brigham and Women’s HospitalMassachusetts General Hospital-Harvard Affiliated Emergency Medicine
Residency
630. Comparing Emergency Department Operational Metrics by Visits
per Square Foot and Visits per Treatment Space
Saad Amin, MD, Christiana Care Health System
631. Predictors Of Failure Of Empiric Outpatient Antibiotic Therapy In
Emergency Department Patients With Uncomplicated Cellulitis.
Danny Peterson, The University of Western Ontario
Intubation and Opiates: A Match Made in Heaven –
SATURDAY, May 12th, 2012 • Noon – 1:00 pm in Colorado Room
Moderator: Jennifer Avegno, MD, Louisana State University School of Medicine
in New Orleans
632. Use of an Intubating Wrist Splint to Improve Endotracheal
Intubation Technique (WriST Trial)
Joshua Zavitz, DO, University of Illinois College of Medicine at Peoria
633. Prehospital Intubation by Air Medical Providers is not Associated
with Increased Mortality
634. Randomized Clinical Trial Comparing 2 mg IV hydromorphone to
Usual Care
Jason Lupow, MD, Montefiore Medical Center
635. Need for Additional Analgesia Following a Standard Dose of 0.1 mg/
kg IV Morphine
Polly Bijur, PhD, Albert Einstein College of Medicine
SATURDAY, May 12th, 2012 • Noon – 1:30 pm in River Hall B
Pediatrics - General
636. Impact of an Asthma Pathway on Time to Corticosteroid
Administration
Marie-Pier Desjardins, MD, CHU Sainte-Justine
637. Reasons for Unscheduled Return Visits to a Pediatric Emergency
Department: A Parental Perspective
Charles Eldridge, MD, St. Louis Children’s Hospital
638. Pediatric Training and Comfort levels among Critical Access Hospital
Emergency Department Staff
C Forsythe, BA, University of North Carolina School of Medicine
639. Pre-arrival Anti-pyretics Shorten Emergency Department Course
John Stanton, MD, East Carolina University Brody School of Medicine
640. The Impact of Childhood Weight on Emergency Department Visits
in a National Cohort
James Dziura, PhD, Yale School of Medicine
641. National Trends in Pelvic Inflammatory Disease among Adolescents
in the Emergency Department
Monika Goyal, MD, University of Pennsylvania, Children’s Hospital of
Philadelphia
642. Ultrasound Findings of the Elbow Posterior Fat Pad in Children with
Radial Head Subluxation
Joni Rabiner, MD, Children’s Hospital at Montefiore
643. The Effect of Opening a Dedicated Pediatric ED on Patient
Satisfaction
644. The Impact Of Limited English Proficiency On Asthma Action Plan Use
Antonio Riera, MD, Yale University School of Medicine
645. Disparities Among Pediatric ED Visits For Unintentional Injury in the
United States
Jessica Schwartz, University of Maryland School of Medicine
646. Cardiac Arrests in Schools: Assessing Use of Automated External
Defibrillators (AED) on School Campuses
Robert Swor, DO, William Beaumont Hospital
71
647. Physician And Caretaker Perceptions Of Clinical Improvement In A
Multicenter Study Of Children Hospitalized With Bronchiolitis
Natalie Mazur, Massachusetts General Hospital
648. Using the VeinViewer Vision to Increase the Identification of
Peripheral Veins for Intravenous Catheter Placement in Children in a
Bruce Becker, MD, PhD, Brown University
649. An Interdisciplinary Intervention to Decrease Abdominal CT Use in
Children
Scott Weiner, MD, Tufts Medical Center
650. Do Abdominal CT Utilization Rates Vary Between Academic and
Private Practice Pediatric Emergency Departments (PED) for
Suspected Appendicitis?
Margaret Menoch, Emory University - Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta
651. Variations in Transfer Patterns in Northern California Pediatric
Trauma Centers
Jessica Pierog, DO, MS, Stanford University
652. Impact on Triage-Based Guideline with Intranasal Analgeia in a
Kristin Anderson, MD, University of Utah
653. Pulmonary Embolism in the Pediatric Emergency Department
Beesan Shalabi Agha, DO, Emory University
654. A Controlled Trial Evaluating the Outcomes Associated with
a Discharge Action Plan Employing Single Dose Home Use Of
Ondansetron In Patients With Acute Gastroenteritis
Reed Caldwell, MD, New York Methodist Hospital
655. Repeatability Coefficient Of A 100 mm Visual Analog Scale In
Children
Benoit Bailey, MD MSc, CHU Sainte-Justine
656. Diagnostic Accuracy Of Two- Versus Four-film X-ray Series In The
Diagnosis Of Skull Fractures In Children With Head Trauma
Jocelyn Gravel, MD, MSc, CHU Sainte-Justine, Université de Montréal
657. The Utility of an Inferior Vena Cava (IVC) Respiratory Variation Index
to Assess Dehydration in Pediatric Patients
Isabel Barata, MD, North Shore-Long Island Jewish Health System
658. Pediatric Emergency Airway Management in Japanese Emergency
Department: Multi-Center Prospective Observational Study in
Japan
Masashi Okubo, MD, Okinawa Chubu Hospital
659. Needs Assessment For Pediatric Respiratory Emergencies Among
Residents And Medical Students Using A Web 2.0 Tool Including
Preliminary Evidence Of Validity
Anna Cedar, OHSU
660. Emergency Ultrasound Training In Pediatric Emergency Medicine
Fellowship Programs
Jennifer Marin, MD, MSc, Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh
661. Can The Pediatric Asthma Control And Communication Instrument
(PACCI) Be Used In The ED To Improve Clinicians’ Assessment Of
Asthma Control?
Elizabeth Goldberg, MD, Department of Emergency Medicine, Warren
Alpert Medical School of Brown University
662. United States Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) Death Rate
Associated Strongly With Mean State Altitude
Barry Brenner, MD, PhD, University Hospitals Case Medical Center
663. Evaluation of the Bedside Pediatric Early Warning System score for
Pediatric Placement after Inter-facility Transports
Jill Keyes, MD, Medical College of Wisconsin
664. Trauma Center Designation and Emergency Physician Awareness of
Local Child Passenger Safety Resources
Michelle Macy, MD, University of Michigan
665. Find My Patients a Pediatric Subspecialist: Benefits of a Statewide
Pediatric Telemedicine Program
Harold Simon, MD, MBA, Emory U. Depts of Pediatrics and Emergency
Medicine/ Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta
666. Disparities in Pregnancy Testing Rates Among Adolescent
Monika Goyal, MD, University of Pennsylvania, Children’s Hospital of
Philadelphia
Pediatrics – Infectious Diseases
72
667. Evaluation of a Novel Pediatric Appendicitis Pathway Using High
and Low Risk Scoring Systems
Miranda K Devine, BS, Oregon Health and Science University
668. Computer-Assisted Self-Interviews Improve Testing for Chlamydia and
Gonorrhea in the Pediatric Emergency Department
Fahd Ahmad, MD, Washington University in St. Louis School of Medicine
Psychiatry/Social Issues
669. Lack Of Timely In-person Psychiatry Consultation In The
Dinah Chen, Massachusetts General Hospital
670. Computer-delivered Alcohol And Driver Safety Behavior Screening
And Intervention Program Initiated During An Emergency
Department Visit
Mary Murphy, PhD, Yale University
671. Prevalence of Depression Among Emergency Department Visitors
with Chronic Illness
672. Initial Blood Alcohol Level Aids CIWA in Predicting Admission for
Alcohol Withdrawal
Craig Hullett, University of Arizona
673. Patient Perspectives On The Role Of Emergency Department
Visitors And The Effect Of Visitors On Patient Outcome Measures
Vicken Totten, MD, MS, University Hospitals Case Medical Center
674. Change in Ethanol Related Visits and Alcohol Withdrawal Visits to
the Emergency Department Following a Law to Allow Expansion of
Alcohol Sales
Benjamin Hatten, MD, Oregon Health and Science University
675. In Combination With Benzodiazepines And Alcohol Intoxication,
Intramuscular But Not Oral Olanzapine Is Associated With
Decreased Oxygen Saturations
Michael Wilson, PhD, MD, University of California San Diego
676. A Comparison of Frequent and Infrequent Emergency Department
Users Among Patients with a Psychiatric Diagnosis
Rasha Buhumaid, George Washington University
677. Presenting Symptoms Among Somali Patients Presenting with
Myocardial Infarction: A Comparison of Clinical Characteristics,
Presenting Complaint and Time to EKG Among Somali and Agematched White ED Patients
Travis Olives, MD, MPH, MEd, Hennepin County Medical Center
678. A National Comparison Between Emergency Department Versus
Outpatient Visits in Patients Who Are Depressed and Suicidal
Shannon Toohey, MD, University of California, Irvine
679. ED Throughput For Patients With Psychiatric Complaints:
The Role of a Physician in Triage
680. Ethnic Differences Influence Initial Alcohol Withdrawal Assessment
Douglas Rappaport, University of Arizona
681. Comparison of Triage Systems: Is the Australian Triage System a
Better Indicator of Psychiatric Patients Needs for Invention than the
ENA Emergency Severity Index Triage System?
Trena Burke, MPA, Chicago Medical School, Mount Sinai Hospital
682. Variations in the ED Workup For Psychiatric Patients
Presenting to a Delaware ED: Does Final Disposition
Influence the Evaluation?
Danielle Minett, MD, Christiana Care Health Systems
Trauma
683. Evaluating Age in the Field Triage of Injured Persons
Yoko Nakamura, MD, Oregon Health & Science University
684. Fluid Resuscitation Of Uncontrolled Hemorrhage Using
A Hemoglobin-based Oxygen Carrier: Effect Of Traumatic
Brain Injury
Nathan White, MD, University of Washington
685. Post-traumatic Intracranial Bleeding With Normal INR: Does A
Safety Threshold Exist?
Amélie Coderre, Hopital du Sacre-Coeur de Montreal
686. Acute Outcomes After Emergency Department Presentation For
Traumatic Brain Injury
Tammy Ju, BA, University of Florida
687. Platelet Rich Plasma for Acute Ankle Sprains in the Emergency
Department
Adam Rowden, Einstein Medical Center
688. Nitroglycerine Modulates Survival Time In a
Porcine Polytrauma Model When Co-infused with
a Hemoglobin-based Oxygen Carrier.
Nathan White, MD, University of Washington
689. Epidemiological Factors Predictive of Penetrating Trauma in an
Urban Population
Lisa Moreno-Walton, MD, MS, MSCR, Louisiana State University Health
Sciences Center-New Orleans
690. Falling on an Outstretched Hand (FOOSH) Radius Fractures of
Ian Storch, Jefferson Medical College
691. Validation of Rules to Predict Emergent Intervention in Pediatric
Trauma Patients
Dowin Boatright, MD, Department of Emergency Medicine, Denver Health
Medical Center
Toxicology/Environmental
692. Droperidol for Sedation of Acute Behavioural Disturbance
Leonie Calver, MD, Calvary Mater Newcastle and University of Newcastle
693. Glomerular Filtration Rate as an Indicator For Risk Of ContrastInduced Nephropathy for ED Patients Receiving Contrast-Enhanced
Computed Tomography
Rachel Weiselberg, MD, North Shore University Hospital
694. A Rat Model of Carbon Monoxide Induced Neurotoxicity
Heather Ellsworth, Regions Hospital
695. A Prospective Cohort Study of Acute Kidney Injury in Multi-Day
Ultramarathon Runners
Anil Menon, MD, Stanford University School of Medicine
696. Prescription Opioid Misuse Among Geriatric Patients
Kavita Babu, MD, the Alpert Medical School of Brown University
697. Summertime Heat-Related Illness in US Emergency Departments:
Analysis of a Nationally Representative Sample
Jeremy Hess, MD, MPH, Emory University
698. S-100β And Neuron-specific Enolase Levels In Carbonmonoxide
Poisoning
Murat Durusu, GATA School of Medicine Department of Emergency
Medicine
699. Neurons In The Dorsomedial And Paraventricular Hypothalamus
Mediate Locomotor And Neuroendocrine Responses To MDMA In
Conscious Rats.
Daniel Rusyniak, MD, Indiana University School of Medicine
700. Safety of Droperidol for sedation of Acute Behavioural Disturbance
Leonie Calver, MD, Calvary Mater Newcastle and University of Newcastle
701. Blood Lead Level Elevation Following Explosive Charge Exposure in
Breachers
Christopher Holstege, MD, University of Virginia School of Medicine
Educational Assessment and Evaluation Techniques –
SATURDAY, May 12th, 2012 • 12:00 noon – 2:00 pm) in Chicago 9
Moderator: David C. Gordon, MD, Duke University School of Medicine
702. Direct Observation of the Student-Patient Encounter in Emergency
Medicine Clerkships
Shreni Zinzuwadia, MD, NJMS and MMC
703. Does Standardized Training of EM and IM Residents Improve
Information Transmitted During the Admission Handover?
Miriam Fischer, MD, Emory University
704. Trainee-Preceptor Decision Concordance in the Pediatric
Lindsey Tilt, New York Presbyterian Morgan Stanley Children’s HospitalColumbia Univeristy
705. Student Perceptions on Basic and Advanced Cardiac Life Support
Training During Medical School: Results of an Emergency Cardiac
Care Training Initiative Survey
Malford Pillow, MD, M.Ed, Baylor College of Medicine
706. Patient Perception Of Medical Professionalism: A Comparison In
Different Clinical Settings
Jared Strote, MD, University of Washington
707. Emergency Medicine Faculty Knowledge of and Confidence in
Giving Feedback on the ACGME Core Competencies
708. Assessment Of Emergency Medicine Residents’ Competency in the
Use Of Bedside Emergency Ultrasound
Anita Datta, MD, RDMS, New York Hospital Queens
709. What ECG Diagnoses And/or Findings Do Residents In Emergency
Medicine Need To Know?
Catherine Patocka, MD, McGill Emergency Medicine Residency Program,
McGill University
710. “Rolling Refreshers”: The Feasibility of Bedside Training to Reinforce
CPR Psychomotor Performance
Sarah Perman, MD, MS, University of Pennsylvania
711. Teaching Emergency Medicine Skills: Is A Self-directed,
Independent, Online Curriculum The Way Of The Future?
Tighe Crombie, MD, University of Ottawa
712. What The Applicant Sees: An Internet Based Evaluation of Residency
Curricula In 3 Year Em Programs Using Websites and the SAEM
Residency Directory.
Daniel Runde, MD, St. Luke’s Roosevelt
713. Successful Use of Web-Based Learning Instruction for a Complex
Communication Skill
Travis Ganje, MD, University of Michigan
Ultrasound – Lightning Oral Presentation
SATURDAY, May 12th, 2012 • 1:00 pm – 2:00 pm)in Erie
Moderator: Michael B. Stone, MD, Alameda County Medical Center
714. Emergency Department (ED) Pelvic Ultrasound Reduces
ED Length Of Stay (ED LOS) Compared To Radiology (RD)
Pelvic Ultrasound
Alan Chiem, MD, UC Irvine
715. Does Left Lateral Tilt Position Improve Inferior Vena Cava Filling In
Third Trimester Pregnant Patients?
Katherine Catallo, MD, Thomas Jefferson University Hospital
716. Derivation of Standard Observed Structured Competency
Evaluations (OSCE) for FAST, Cardiac, Aortic and Pelvic Ultrasound
Training In Emergency Medicine
Stephen Leech, MD, Orlando Regional Medical Center
717. A Comparison of Longitudinal Versus Transverse Approach to
Ultrasound Guided Axillary Vein Cannulation
Michael Witting, MD, University of Maryland School of Medicine
718. Preventing the Collapse of a Peripheral Vein During Cannulation:
An Evaluation of Various Tourniquet Techniques on Vein
Compressibility
Amy Kule, MD, Oakland University / William Beaumont School of Medicine
Headaches, Seizures, and Bleeding Brains –
SATURDAY, May 12th, 2012 • 1:00 – 2:00 pm in Arkansas Room
Moderator: Edward P. Sloan, MD, MPH, University of Illinois College of Medicine
at Chicago
719. Diagnostic Accuracy of a novel Emergency Electroencephalography
Device (microEEG) in Identifying Non-convulsive Seizures and other
EEG Abnormalities in the Emergency Department Patients with
Altered Mental Status
720. A Randomized Controlled Trial Of A Comprehensive Migraine
Intervention Prior To Discharge From An ED
Jennifer Norton, DO, Albert Einstein College of Medicine
721. Non-traumatic Subarachnoid Hemorrhage Diagnosed by Lumbar
Puncture following Non-diagnostic Head CT: A Retrospective CaseControl Study and Decision Analysis
Dustin Mark, MD, Kaiser Permanente
722. Does Pre-existing Antiplatelet Treatment Influence Postthrombolysis ICH In Community Treated Ischemic Stroke Patients?
73
Surviving Beyond the ED – Lightning Oral Presentation
SATURDAY, May 12th, 2012 • 2:00 – 3:00 pm) in Chicago 9
Moderator: Brian Zink, MD, Brown University/Rhode Island Hospital
723. Post-Cardiac Arrest Therapeutic Hypothermia Protects Cerebellar
Purkinje Cells
Robert Neumar, MD, PhD, Center for Resuscitation Science, Department of
Emergency Medicine, University of Pennsylvania
724. The Effect of Compressor-Administered Defibrillation on Peri-Shock
Pauses in a Simulated Cardiac Arrest Scenario
Joshua Glick, Penn State Hershey Medical Center
725. Prognostic Value of Peripheral Venous Oxygen Tension to Predict an
Abnormal Initial Central Venous Oxygen Saturation in Emergency
Department Patients Undergoing Quantitative Resuscitation for
Septic Shock
Jaclyn Davis, Carolinas Medical Center
726. The Effect of Controlled Mild Hypothermia on Survival in a
Resuscitated Rat Model of Large Scald Burns
Nhi Tan, BS, Stony Brook University
727. Serum Levels of Mitochondrial DNA in Patients Presenting to the
Emergency Department with Sepsis
728. Predictors Of Severe Systemic Anaphylactic Reactions In Emergency
Department Patients
Sangil Lee, Mayo Clinic
Simulation: Simply Sublime – Lightning Oral Presentation
SATURDAY, May 12th, 2012 • 1:00 pm – 2:00 pm in Chicago 8
Moderator: Ernest E. Wang, MD, NorthShore University HealthSystem
729. High Fidelity Simulation Improves Provider Confidence During
Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS) Resuscitation Scenarios Even
Among Highly Experienced Staff, Jonathan McCoy, MD, RWJUH/RWJMS
730. Delays and Errors Among Pediatric Residents During Simulated
Resuscitation Scenarios Using PALS Algorithms
Arielle Levy, MD, MEd, Division of Emergency Medicine,
Department of Pediatrics, Centre Hospitalier Universitaire,
Sainte Justine, Montreal, Canada
731. External Validation of Scoring Instruments to Evaluate Pediatric
Resuscitations
Arielle Levy, MD, MEd, Division of Emergency Medicine,
Department of Pediatrics, Centre Hospitalier Universitaire,
Sainte Justine, Montreal, Canada
732. A Comparison of Traditional Lecture to Simulation Based Cases
for Emergency Medicine Education Among Fourth Year Medical
Students
Alise Frallicciardi, MD, University of Connecticut Health
Center/Hartford Hospital
733. Teaching an Emergency Medicine Approach to Altered Mental
Status: Simulation Session More Effective Than Traditional
Curriculum
Jeremy Sperling, MD, Weill Cornell Medical College /
NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital
734. Simulation Training Improves Patient Empathy In Medical Trainees
Grace Lee, MD, Yale University School of Medicine, Department of
Emergency Medicine
EMS: It’s Not Just About Life Saving Interventions –
SATURDAY, May 12th, 2012 • 2:00 pm – 3:00 pm in Chicago 10
Moderator: Michael S. Runyon, MD, Carolinas Medical Center
735. Attitudes, Beliefs, and Trust in the EMS to ED Handoff: Overcoming
Barriers to Improving the Prehospital Patient Care Transition
Zachary Meisel, MD, MPH, University of Pennsylvania
736. Barriers To Primary Care In Persons Using EMS
Kimberly Hart, MA, University of Cincinnati
737. Predictors of Stress Among Nationally Certified EMS Professionals
Melissa Bentley, MS, NREMT-P, National Registry of EMTs
738. The Effect of Gender on Patient Satisfaction with Prehospital Care
Kruti Joshi, MPH, BSc, New York Hospital Queens
74
739. Novel Approach to Statewide Biosurveillance Using Emergency
Medical Services (EMS) Information
Charles Cairns, MD, University of North Carolina
740. Assessing Chronic Stress In The Emergency Medical Services
Elizabeth Donnelly, PhD, MPH, LICSW, NREMT-B, University of Windsor
Poisoning and Overdose – Moderated Poster Presentation
SATURDAY, May 12th, 2012 • 2:00 pm – 3:00 pm in Colorado Room
Moderator: Louise Kao, MD, Indiana University School of Medicine
741. Effect of Naltrexone on Delayed EncephalopathyAfter Acute
Poisoning with the Sarin Analogue Diisoprophylfluorophosphate
(DFP) Followed by Atropine and Pralidoxime Rescue
Michelle Troendle, MD, East Carolina University
742. Utility Of Point-of-care Ultrasound to Identify Large Tablet Ingestions
Arthur Au MD, Thomas Jefferson University
743. Intravenous Lipid Therapy Does Not Mitigate Hypotension for
Tricyclic Antidepressant Overdose: Interim Data Analysis of a
Randomized, Controlled Study in Swine
Shawn Varney, MD, San Antonio Military Medical Center
744. Lipid Rescue 911: A Survey Of Poison Center Medical Directors
Regarding Intravenous Fat Emulsion Therapy
Michael Christian, MD, The Toxikon Consortium
745. Reliability Of Non-toxic Acetaminophen Concentrations Obtained
Less Than 4 Hours After Ingestion
Kerry King, MD, Naval Medical Center San Diego
746. Opioid Receptor Polymorphism Associated with Clinical Severity in
a Drug Overdose Population
Alex Manini, MD, MS, Mt. Sinai School of Medicine
2012 Innovations in Emergency Medicine Education (IEME)
Do you want to see the cutting-edge of Emergency
Medicine Education? Mark your calendars for this
year’s IEME exhibits!
Take your institution to new heights by taking part in the 2012 Innovations
in Emergency Medicine Education (IEME) at the SAEM Annual Meeting in
Chicago, Illinois. We have a new format that includes three moderated
poster sessions, a tabletop exhibit demonstration session and, for
the first time, three moderated oral spotlight sessions. The spotlight
sessions showcase the best of educational innovations in the categories
of simulation, ultrasound and faculty-resident projects. Exhibits will
be showcased on Thursday (5/10) Friday (5/11) and Saturday (5/12) with
multiple offerings each day.
THursday, May 10, 2012
Moderated IEME Poster Presentations,
9:00 am – 10:00 am in Arkansas Room
1) A
B C’s Of Team Leadership In Emergency Medicine: A Literature
Review and Novel Curriculum
Cullen Hegarty, Kelly Barringer, Jessie Nelson, Emily Binstadt, Sharmila
Raghunandan. Regions Hospital, St. Paul, MN
2) Life After Residency Workshop: A Statewide Workforce
Preparation Day for Emergency Medicine Residents and
Pediatric Emergency Fellows
Erin S. Berk, Kelly Gray-Eurom, Kendall Webb, Alexander S. Berk, Phyllis L.
Hendry. University of Florida COM-Jacksonville, Jacksonville, FL
3) Introduction Of Symptom-Based Point-Of-Care Ultrasound Lecture
Curriculum Into An Emergency Medicine Residency: A Novel Approach
Srikar Adhikari, Albert Fiorello. University of Arizona Medical Center,
Tucson, AZ
4) A Human Cadaver Training Model For Ultrasound
Diagnosis Of Pneumothorax
Srikar Adhikari1, Wes Zeger2, Carol Lomneth2. 1University of Arizona
Medical Center, Tucson, AZ; 2University of Nebraska Medical Center,
Omaha, NE
5) An ECG Blog for Education in Electrocardiography
Stephen W. Smith, Scott A. Joing. Hennepin County Medical Center,
Minneapolis, MN
6) Pediatric Emergency Care Safety Initiative (PECSI):
An E-Learning Educational Program for Just-In-Time
Training and Continuing Education
Phyllis L. Hendry, Colleen Kalynych, Robert Luten, Madeline Joseph,
Steven A. Godwin. University of Florida COM-Jacksonville, Jacksonville, FL
IEME Simulation Spotlight Oral Presentations,
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm in Michigan B
7) F
rom Passive Observers to Active Learners: Using New Technologies
to Capture Observer Ratings
David H. Salzman, Susan Eller, Paul Pribaz, Craig Adams, Lanty O’Connor,
John A. Vozenilek. Northwestern University, Chicago, IL
8) Quick Case Simulation Curriculum: A Time Sensitive Approach To
Emergency Medicine Education Utilizing Simulation
Alise Frallicciardi, Thomas Nowicki, Christian Molstrom, Katherine
Fellman, Ian Medoro. Hartford Hospital/University of Connecticut,
Hartford, CT
9) Trauma Ambush - Statewide Trauma Education via Video
Teleconference Trauma Simulation
Jonathon Palmer. University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences,
Little Rock, AR
10) Transition in Critical Care from PGY1-2: Carolinas Healthcare System:
Intern Simulation-Based Common Critical Care Curriculum
Mark J. Bullard, Jo Anna Leuck, Lisa Howley. Carolinas Medical Center,
Charlotte, NC
FRIDAY, May 11, 2012
8:00 am – 9:00 am in Arkansas Room
11) L ightening Rounds: A Resident Directed Short Format
Didactic Innovation
Nathan Allen, M. Tyson Pillow. Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX
12) I mplementation of Small Group Reflection Rounds at an Emergency
Medicine Residency Program
Leana S. Wen1, Justin T. Baca1, Patricia O’Malley2, James Kimo Takayesu2.
1
Brigham & Women’s Hospital/Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston,
MA; 2Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA
13) T
he Incorporation Of High-fidelity Simulation In The Evaluation Of
Efficacy Of A Residency Remediation Plan
Chris A. Ghaemmaghami, Amita Sudhir, William A. Woods. University of
Virginia School of Medicine, Charlottesville, VA
14) The “EBM Smartphrase”: A Novel Use of the Electronic Health
Record, Smartphones and QR Codes to Teach Evidence Based
Medicine at the Bedside
Matthew A. Silver, William C. Krauss, Cameron M. McFarland. Kaiser
Permanente, San Diego Medical Center, San Diego, CA
15) A Novel Approach Using Self-assessments To Improve Performance
On The Oral Board Examination
Richard Bounds1, Amish Aghera2, Colleen Bush3, Nestor Rodriguez4,
Christopher McDowell5, Peter Shearer6, Barbara Davis1, Sally Santen7.
1
Christiana Care Health Systems, Newark, DE; 2Maimonides Medical
Center, Brooklyn, NY; 3Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI;
4
University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI; 5Southern Illinois University,
Springfield, IL; 6Mount Sinai Medical Center, New York, NY; 7University of
Michigan Health System, Ann Arbor, MI
16) Development Of A Tablet Based Application For Self-guided Training
On Emergency Orthopedic Care
Steven J. Warrington, Michael Beeson. Akron General Medical Center,
Akron, OH
IEME Faculty/Resident Spotlight Oral Presentations,
11:00 am – Noon in Huron Room
17) A
Blog-format Educational Media Collective
Daniel J. Lakoff, Reuben J. Strayer. Mount Sinai, Manhattan, NY
18) EM Lyceum--A Novel Method to Encourage Academic Debate and
Teaching Amongst Faculty and Residents
Whitney K. Bryant1, Anand Swaminathan2, Audrey Wagner2, Salil
Bandhari2. 1University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH; 2New York
University/Bellevue Hospital Center, New York, NY
19) Academic and Clinical Integration: A Novel Residency Curriculum
Translating Evidence Into Action
Joel Moll. Emory University, Atlanta, GA
20) Use Of An Innovative Web-based Mentoring Tool To guide Residents
and Faculty In Design Of Original Clinical Research
Kyle Warren, Daniel Keyes. St Joseph Mercy Ann Arbor/ University of
Michigan EM Residency, Ann Arbor, MI
IEME Exhibit Presentations,
4:30 pm – 6:30 pm in River Hall B
21) E
mergency Department Thoracotomy: A Novel Simulation Teaching
Model for Residency Training
Erinn Hama1, Kevin Reed1, Sangeeta Desai1, Jesse Jamieson2, Christine
Trankiem3. 1Georgetown University and Washington Hospital Center,
Washington, DC; 2Sitel Clinical Simulation Center, Washington, DC;
3MedStar Washington Hospital Center, Washington, DC
22) Umbilical Vascular Access Task Trainer-An Inexpensive & Biohazardly
Safe DIY (Do It Yourself) Model
Jacqueline Nemer, Jillian Mongelluzzo. University of California San
Francisco, San Francisco, CA
23) S
imulation in Education: A Fracture Reduction Model
Spencer Adoff, Kevin King, Joseph Spinell. Penn State Hershey Medical
Center, Hershey, PA
24) A Novel Technique for Teaching Deliveries: A Low Fidelity Model
Danielle Hart. HCMC, Minneapolis, MN
75
25) Cadaveric Porcine “Beating Heart” Model for Training
Emergency Cardiorrhaphy
Michael C. Plewa, Kristina K. Burgard. Mercy St. Vincent Medical Center,
Toledo, OH
26) I ntegrating a Wireless Remote Programmed Stethoscope into
Simulation Scenarios
Steven J. Warrington, Michael Beeson, Frank Fire. Akron General Medical
Center, Akron, OH
27) Educational Video Production Using BoinxTV
Scott Joing, Robert Reardon, Stephen Smith, Joseph Clinton. Hennepin
County Medical Center, Minneapolis, MN
Saturday, May 12th
8:00 – 9:00 am in Arkansas Room
28) R
edesigning Patient Follow-up Logs: Harnessing Technology
to Promote Self Directed Learning and Create an Interactive,
Collaborative, Emergency Medicine Patient Follow-up Blog
David H. Salzman, Lanty O’Connor, John A. Vozenilek, Michael A.
Gisondi. Northwestern University, Chicago, IL
29) An Emergency Medicine Research Course and Curriculum for
Emergency Medicine Residents and Junior Faculty
Edward P. Sloan, Wes Eilbert, Heather Prendergast. UIC College of
Medicine, Chicago, IL
30) The Visual Odyssey Case of the Week
Margarita E. Pena. St. John Hospital and Medical Center, Grosse Pointe
Park, MI
31) P
roject Professionalism
Julie A. Slick, Andrew Pizza, Lisa Moreno-Walton. Louisiana State
University Health Sciences Center-New Orleans, New Orleans, LA
32) T
eaching Clinical Reasoning In Emergency Medicine: A Curriculum For
Third And Fourth Year Students
Todd Guth1, Dave Matero1, Tien Vu2, Jacqueline Ward-Gaines1, Jacqueline
Ward-Gaines1, Jason Hoppe1, Jeff Druck1. 1University of Colorado, Aurora, CO;
2
The Children’s Hospital of Denver, Aurora, CO
33) S
LICE: Simulation to Limit the Incidence of Cognitive Errors
David Saloum, Brian Gillett, Karen Lind, Amish Aghera, Magdalena Filardo,
Joshua Schiller. Maimonides Medical Center, Brooklyn, NY
IEME Ultrasound Spotlight Oral Presentations,
Noon – 1:00 pm in Erie Room
34) The Ultrasound Podcast
Michael P. Mallin1, Matthew Dawson2. 1University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT;
2
University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY
35) Emergency Department Ultrasound Simulator
Paul Kulyk, Paul A. Olszynski. University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, SK,
Canada
36) 1-Minute Ultrasound iPhone App
Matthew Dawson1, Michael Mallin2. 1University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY;
2
University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT
37) Qpath A Web Based Image Archival System And Feed Back Loop. The
Newest Innovation In Ultrasound Education At Robert Wood Johnson
University Hospital
Chris Mendoza, Rajesh Geria, Grant Wei. UMDNJ- Robert Wood Johnson
Medical School, New Brunswick, NJ
GEMA Welcomes the european society of emergency medicine
Saturday, May 12th
8:00am - 10:00am
Evolution of Research in Emergency Medicine in Europe
Abdel Bellou, MD
Evolution of Emergency Medicine Training in Europe
Eric Revue, MD
Use of Bayesian Nets in Emergency Medicine
Nathalie Flacke, MD
Overcrowding in Emergency Departments in Europe
Eric Revue, MD
Update on Anaphylaxis Management
Abdel Bellou, MD
*Content subject to change
*Make sure to stop by the Global Emergency Medicine Academy session
immediately following from 10:00am - 3:00pm in Superior A & B
76
Late Breaker Abstracts
#2) Presenting on Thursday, May 10th, 4:30 – 6:00 pm, Sheraton
4-5
Prevalence of Non-convulsive Seizure and Other
Electroencephalographic Abnormalities In Emergency
Department Patients With Altered Mental Status
Shahriar Zehtabchi1, Arthur C. Grant2, Samah G. Abdel Baki3, Omurtag
Ahmet3, Richard Sinert1, Geetha Chari2, Shweta Malhotra1, Jeremy
Weedon4, Andre A. Fenton5. 1Department of Emergency Medicine,
State University of New York, Downstate Medical Center, Brooklyn, NY;
2
Department of Neurology, State University of New York, Downstate
Medical Center, Brooklyn, NY; 3Biosignal Group Inc., Brooklyn, NY;
4
Scientific Computing Center, State University of New York, Downstate
Medical Center, Brooklyn, NY; 5Center for Neural Science, New York
University, New York, NY
#337) Presenting on Friday, May 11th, 10:00 – 11:00 am in Erie
Room
Multicenter Randomized Comparative Effectiveness Trial of
Cardiac CT vs Alternative Triage Strategies in Acute Chest
Pain Patients in the Emergency Department: Results from the
ROMICAT II Trial
Udo Hoffmann1, Quynh A. Truong1, Hang Lee1, Eric T. Chou2, Shant
Kalanjian2, Pamela Woodard3, John T. Nagurney1, James H. Pope4,
Thomas Hauser5, Charles White6, Mike Mullens3, Nathan I. Shapiro5,
Michael Bond6, Scott Weiner7, Pearl Zakroysky1, Douglas Hayden1,
Stephen D. Wiviott8, Jerome Fleg9, David Schoenfeld1, James Udelson7.
1
Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA; 2Kaiser Permanente
Fontana, Fontana, CA; 3Washington University School of Medicine,
St. Louis, MO; 4Baystate Medical Center, Springfield, MA; 5Beth Israel
Deaconess Medical Center, Boston, MA; 6University of Maryland,
Baltimore, Baltimore, MD; 7Tufts Medical Center, Boston, MA; 8Brigham
and Women’s Hospital, Boston, MA; 9NHLBI, Bethesda, MD
Background: Two to ten percent of patients evaluated in
emergency
(ED) present with altered mental status
LATE BREAKERdepartment
ABSTRACTS
(AMS). The prevalence of non-convulsive seizure (NCS) and other
Background: While early cardiac computed tomographic angiography
#2) Presenting on Thursday, May
10th, 4:30
– 6:00 pm, Sheraton
electroencephalographic
(EEG)
abnormalities
in this4-5population is
(CCTA) could be more effective to manage Emergency Department
This information
needed
to make recommendations
not
known.
patients with acute chest pain and intermediate (>4%) risk of
Prevalence
of Non-convulsive
Seizureisand
Other Electroencephalographic
Abnormalities In(ED)
Emergency
regarding
routine
of emergent
EEG in AMS patients.
Departmentthe
Patients
Withuse
Altered
Mental Status
acute coronary syndrome (ACS) than current management strategies,
it1 also could result in increased testing, cost, and radiation exposure.
3
Objectives: To 1 identify the2 prevalence of 3NCS and other
EEG
Shahriar Zehtabchi , Arthur C. Grant , Samah G. Abdel Baki , Omurtag Ahmet , Richard Sinert , Geetha
1
4
Chari2, Shweta Malhotra
, Jeremy Weedon
, Andre A. Fenton5. 1Department of Emergency Medicine,
abnormalities
in ED patients
with AMS.
Objectives: The purpose of the study was to determine whether
State University of New York, Downstate Medical Center, Brooklyn, NY; 2Department of Neurology, State
incorporation of CCTA early in the ED evaluation process leads to more
3
Methods:
prospective
observational
study
at two
urban
Biosignal Group
Inc., Brooklyn, NY;
University ofANew
York, Downstate
Medical Center,
Brooklyn,
NY; academic
4
efficient
Scientific
Computing
Center,
University
New York,
Medical
Center, Brooklyn,
NY; management and earlier discharge than SOC in patients with
ED.
Inclusion:
patients
≥ State
13 years
oldofwith
AMS.Downstate
Exclusion:
An easily
5
acute chest pain at intermediate risk for ACS.
Center for Neural Science, New York University, New York, NY
correctable cause of AMS (e.g. hypoglycemia, opioid overdose). A
Randomized comparative effectiveness trial enrolling
Methods:
30-minute
with
the standard
electrodes
was performed
on present
Background: EEG
Two to
ten percent
of patients19
evaluated
in emergency
department (ED)
with
patients between 40-75 years of age without known CAD, presenting
altered
mental status
(AMS).
prevalence
of non-convulsive
(NCS)within
and other
each
subject
as soon
as The
possible
after
presentationseizure
(usually
1
electroencephalographic
(EEG) abnormalities
in this population
is noton
known.
This information
needed
toisthe
ED with chest pain but without ischemic ECG changes or elevated
hour).
of EEG abnormalities
based
unblinded
Outcome: prevalence
to make recommendations regarding the routine use of emergent EEG in AMS patients.
initial
troponin and require further risk stratification for decision
review of EEGs by a board-certified epileptologist. All EEGs were later
making,
at nine US sites. Patients are being randomized to either
Objectives:by
To identify
the prevalence
of NCS and
EEG abnormalities
in EDinterpatients with AMS.
reviewed
a second
epileptologist
in other
a blinded
fashion and
CCTA
as
the
first diagnostic test or to standard of care (SOC) which
rater
agreement
(IRA)
was calculated.
Descriptive
statistics
are used
Methods:
A prospective
observational
study at two
academic urban
ED. Inclusion:
patients ≥ 13 years
could
include
no testing or functional testing such as exercise ECG,
tooldreport
EEGExclusion:
findings.
are
reported
as percentages
with overdose). A 30with AMS.
An Frequencies
easily correctable
cause
of AMS (e.g.
hypoglycemia, opioid
stress
SPECT,
and
stress echo following serial biomarkers. Test results
minute
EEG
with
the
standard
19
electrodes
was
performed
on
each
subject
as
soon
as
possible
after
95% confidence intervals (CI), and IRA is summarized with kappa.
were provided to MDs but management in neither arm was driven by
presentation (usually within 1 hour). Outcome: prevalence of EEG abnormalities based on unblinded
review of A
EEGs
by of
a board-certified
All from
EEGs were
reviewed
by a second a study protocol. Data on time, diagnostic testing, and cost of index
total
261 patientsepileptologist.
were enrolled
Aprillater
2011
to February
Results:
epileptologist
a blinded
inter-rater
(IRA)EEG
was calculated.
statistics
hospitalization
and the following 28 days are being collected. The
2012
(medianin age:
59, fashion
rangeand
13-100,
46%agreement
male). The
findings Descriptive
are
are used to report EEG findings. Frequencies are reported as percentages with 95% confidence intervals
primary
endpoint
is length of hospital stay (LOS). The trial is powered
presented
in
the
table.
Excluding
uninterpretable
reports,
204
EEG
were
(CI), and IRA is summarized with kappa.
to allow for detection of a difference in LOS of 10.1 hours between
abnormal (78%, 95% CI, 73-83%). The most common abnormality was
Results: A totalslowing
of 261 patients
were enrolled
from April
2011 to February
2012 (median age:competing
59, range
strategies with 95% power assuming that 70% of projected
background
(see table)
indicating
underlying
encephalopathy.
13-100, 46% male). The EEG findings are presented in the table. Excluding uninterpretable reports,
204
LOS values
are true. Secondary endpoints are cumulative radiation
NCS
(including
non-convulsive
status
epilepticus
[NCSE])
was
detected
EEG were abnormal (78%, 95% CI, 73-83%). The most common abnormality was background slowing
exposure, and cost of competing strategies. Tertiary endpoints are
in(see
5%table)
(95%
CI, 3-10%)
of patients.
IRA forNCS
EEG
interpretations
(N=227)
indicating
underlying
encephalopathy.
(including
non-convulsive
status epilepticus
institutional,
caregiver, and patient characteristics associated with
[NCSE])
detected
in 5% (95%
CI,95%CI,
3-10%) of0.28-0.41).
patients. IRA for EEG interpretations (N=227) was
very
was
verywas
modest
(kappa:
0.35,
modest (kappa: 0.35, 95%CI, 0.28-0.41).
primary and secondary outcomes. Rate of missed ACS within 28 days
Table: EEG interpretations in subjects ED patients with AMS (n=261).
is the safety endpoint.
Table: EEG interpretations in subjects ED patients with AMS (n=261).
EEG interpretation
n
Normal
51
Slowing only
157
NCS with NCSE
7
NCS without NCSE
4
Epileptiform *
36
Uninterpretable
6
*With or without slowing
%
20
60
3
2
14
2
95% CI
15,25
54,66
1,6
0,4
10,19
1,5
Conclusions: ED patients with AMS have a high prevalence of EEG
abnormalities, including encephalopathy and NCS. ED physicians
should have a high index of suspicion for such pathologies in AMS
patients. EEG is necessary to make the diagnosis of NCS/NCSE, for
which early treatment significantly reduces morbidity.
Results: As of November 21st, 2011, 880 of 1000 patients have
been enrolled (mean age: 54±8, 46.5% female, ACS rate 7.55%). The
anticipated completion of the last patient visit is 02/28/12 and the
database will be locked in early March 2012. We will present the results
of the primary, secondary, and some tertiary endpoints for the entire
cohort.
Conclusion: ROMICAT II will provide rigorous data on whether
incorporation of CCTA early in the ED evaluation process leads to more
efficient management and triage than SOC in patients with acute
chest pain at intermediate risk for ACS.
77
Late Breaker Abstracts
#349) Presenting on Friday, May 11th, 11:00 am – 12:00 noon
Inter-alpha Trypsin Inhibitor (ITI) levels in Emergency
Department Patients with Severe Sepsis and Septic Shock
Anthony M. Napoli, Ling Zhang, Fenwick Gardiner, Patrick Salome.
Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University, Providence, RI
Background: Inter-alpha trypsin inhibitor (ITI) is a protein in a family
of plasma protease inhibitors that are thought to be protective in
sepsis by inhibiting serine proteases that play a role in inflammation.
Prolonged negative feedback of the inflammatory cascade is thought
to exhaust the body’s reserves of ITI leading to dysregulation of cellular
immunity and inflammation seen in sepsis. Low levels of ITI have
been associated with severe sepsis in ICU patients when compared to
healthy controls.
Objective: To determine if ITI levels in ED patients are significantly
lower in patients with severe sepsis and septic shock. To determine if
ITI levels correlate with the APACHE score.
Methods: Prospective observational cohort of controls(C), acutely ill
inflammatory non-septic illnesses (AINS) patients with SIRS criteria but
no clinical or pathologic evidence of infection, and patients with severe
sepsis or septic shock (SS) (lactate >4, SBP<90 after 2L normal saline).
Exclusion criteria include neutropenia, active treatment for cancer,
pregnancy, incarceration, hypothermia (environmentally induced, < 95
F), hyperthermia (environmentally induced, >104 F), or any attending
suspicion of coexisting traumatic, cardiogenic, or neurogenic shock.
A competitive ELISA assay using murine 69.26 antibody was used to
measure ITI levels. Based on prior results from inpatients with sepsis,
a sample size of 100 patients would be necessary (2 tail, p<0.05,β=0.8),
assuming a standard error of difference of 140.
Results: 103 patients were enrolled, 8 excluded secondary to protocol
violations, leaving a total of 95 patients. Mean age was 57±21. In SS
patients, mean shock index was 1.1±0.3, lactate 2.1±1.3, ScVO2 63±21,
and APACHE 15±6. ITI levels are lower in patients with SS (252 95%CI
234-269) vs. AINS 262 (95% CI 237-289) or C (292 95%CI 260-325),
p=0.05. ITI levels are weakly positively associated with APACHE score
in severe sepsis patients (r=0.36, p=0.01). However, ITI significantly
varied as a function of age within each cohort.
Conclusion: ITI levels in ED patients presenting with severe sepsis
are higher than control and AINS patients. However, the degree of
variability in ITI levels within each cohort as well as the differences
in ITI as a function of age between cohorts limits the utility of these
results without further research exploring whether age itself or
disease specific factors may account for these variations.
#592) Presenting on Saturday, May 12th, 9:00 – 10:30 am
Increased Serum Albuterol Concentrations May Be Associated
With Elevations Of Serum Lactate In Subjects With Acute Asthma
Exacerbations
Kristen Aubuchon1, Kazuko Matsuda2, Stacey L. House1, Ian Ferguson1,
John Schneider1, Lawrence Lewis1. 1Washington University in St. Louis,
St. Louis, MO; 2Medicinova, Inc., San Diego, CA
Background: We have previously described increased serum lactate
concentrations in subjects with acute asthma exacerbation. It is not
78
clear if this is due to increased work of breathing or possibly a side
effect of treatment.
Objectives: 1) Determine if there is a significant correlation between
increased treatment lactate or ∆ lactate and serum albuterol
concentrations during treatment of an acute asthma exacerbation
after adjusting for dyspnea score. 2) Determine if elevated treatment
lactate concentrations or ∆ lactate concentrations are associated with
increased hospital admissions.
Methods: This is an interim, subgroup analysis of a prospective,
interventional, double-blind study performed in an academic urban
ED. Subjects that were consented for this trial presented with acute
asthma exacerbations with FEV1 < 50% predicted within 30 minutes
following initiation of “standard care” (includes a minimum of 2.5
mg nebulized albuterol; 0.5 mg nebulized ipratropium; and 50 mg
of a corticosteroid). ED physicians who were unaware of the study
objectives administered all treatments. Subjects were randomized
in a 1:1 ratio to either placebo or investigational intravenous beta
agonist arms. Blood was obtained at 1 and 1.25 hours after the start
of the hour long infusion for determination of albuterol and lactate
concentrations, and a Modified Borg Dyspnea Score (DS) was obtained
for all patients. The treatment lactate and ∆ lactate were correlated
with 1 hr serum albuterol concentrations and hospital admission using
partial Pearson correlations to adjust for DS.
Results: 42 subjects were enrolled to date, 20 with complete data.
The mean baseline serum lactate level was 19.3 mg/dL (SD ±9.5).
This increased to 32.6 mg/dL (SD ±15.8) at 1.25 hrs. The mean 1 hr DS
was 3.85+ 2.0. The correlation between treatment lactate, ∆ lactate,
1 hr serum albuterol concentrations (R, S and total) and admission to
hospital are shown (Table 1). Both treatment and ∆ lactate were highly
correlated with total serum albuterol, R albuterol, and S albuterol.
There was no correlation between treatment lactate or ∆ lactate and
hospital admission. There was also no significant difference in the
mean lactate levels in admitted vs. non-admitted patients (32.8 mg/
dL vs. 32.1 mg/dL, p=0.9). While not statistically significant, there was
a trend in twenty-four hour dyspnea scores in patients with markedly
elevated lactate (≥ 30 mg/dL) compared to those with lactate < 30 mg/
dL (3.19 vs. 1.88, p=0.08)
Conclusions: Lactate and ∆ lactate concentrations correlate with
albuterol concentrations in patients presenting with acute asthma
exacerbations after adjusting for dyspnea score, but do not correlate
with hospital admission.
Treatment
Lactate
Delta Lactata
R Alb
S Alb
Total Alb
Admit
Correlation
Coefficient
0.505
0.497
0.674
-0.018
Significance (2
tailed)
0.028
0.030
0.002
0.910
Correlation
Coefficient
0.519
0.525
0.605
-0.075
Significance (2
tailed)
0.023
0.021
0.006
0.643
Call for Didactic Proposals- 2013 SAEM Annual Meeting
May 15th-18th
Atlanta, Georgia
The Program Committee is inviting proposals for didactic sessions for the 2013 Annual Meeting. Didactic proposals may be aimed at medical students, residents, junior faculty, and/or senior faculty. The format may be a lecture, panel discussion, or workshop. The Program Committee will also consider proposals
for pre- or post-day workshops or multiple sessions during the Annual Meeting aimed at in-depth instruction in a specific discipline. Didactic proposals must
support the mission of SAEM (to improve patient care by advancing research and education in research and emergency medicine) and should fall into one of the
following categories:
Career Development
Education (educational research or teaching methodology, improving the quality of education, enhancing teaching skills)
Research (research methodology, improving the quality of research)
State-of-the-Art (presentation of cutting edge-basic science or clinical research topics that have important implications for further investigation or the future
practice of emergency medicine: note the State-of-the-Art sessions are not a review of the literature or summary of clinical practice)
Only online submissions will be accepted. To submit a proposal, complete the online Didactic Submission form at www.saem.org. For additional questions or
information, contact SAEM at [email protected] or call 847-813-9823.
Didactic Co-Chairs:
Sarah Ronan-Bentle, MD - email [email protected]
Megan Ranney, MD - email [email protected]
Best of CORD
Session #1
Friday May 11, 2012
1:00p-3:00p
Chicago Ballroom 8-level 4
1:00 pm – 2:00 pm
Critical Conversations
Stephen Hayden, MD; University of California, San Diego
Come see the best
presentations of the
CORD Annual Academic
Assembly Meeting held
this past April 2012 in
Atlanta!
Leaving a residency, suspicion of alcohol or other drug abuse, a resident in legal trouble. These are just a few examples of articularly difficult scenarios that can occur in residency.
Effective communication is crucial during these critical conversations with residents.
After this session, participants will be able to: 1. Identify high-stakes resident scenarios requiring further conversations with program leadership. 2. Choose the ideal setting to
have the critical conversations. 3. Practice techniques of effective communication with residents. 4. Discuss follow-up methods and strategies for critical conversations.
Session #2
2:00 pm – 3:00 pm
Fostering Resilience
Edward Callahan, MD; Medical College of Wisconsin
Development of a competent Emergency Physician is a stressful and arduous process. The ability to maintain strength, perseverance and hope during adversity is key to resident
success. This session is designed to help faculty identify and foster the traits and behaviors that create a resilient resident.
After this session, participants will be able to: 1. Define resilience and the factors that predict success in residency and beyond. 2. Identify the potentially fragile resident before it
is too late. 3. Provide tools for faculty to help residents become more resilient in both their personal and professional lives.
79
Photography Exhibit & Visual Diagnosis Contest
Sheraton Chicago Hotel & Towers, River Exhibit Hall B
There were 78 cases and photos submitted
to the Program Committee for consideration
of presentation at the Annual Meeting.
Selected photos and cases will displayed in
two formats.
Medical students and residents will be
invited to participate in the Visual Diagnosis
Contest. Winners in both medical students
and resident categories will be awarded a
one-year membership in SAEM, including
subscription to Academic Emergency
Medicine Journal (AEM), a free registration
to attend the 2013 SAEM Annual Meeting
in Atlanta, a major Emergency Medicine
textbook, and a subscription to the SAEM
Newsletter. Recipients will be announced in
the July/August issue of the SAEM Newsletter.
“Clinical Pearls” photos will be displayed for
the benefit of all attendees. These photos will
include a case history, as well as the diagnosis
and “take home” points. SAEM is proud to
display original photos of educational value
and gratefully acknowledges the efforts of
the individuals who contributed to this years
Clinical Pearls and Visual Diagnosis Contest
entries.
Photography Exhibit &
Visual Diagnosis Participants
Kellen T. Galster, MSIV
Lisa Mills, MD
Silva Fernando, MD
Peter Lofaso, DO
Aria Health
Annahieta Kalantari, DO
Aria Health
Thomas Nguyen, MD
Beth Israel Medical Center, NY
Syeda Hasan, MD
Beena Mathaikutty, MD
Christian H. Jacobus, MD
Central Michigan University College of Medicine
Robert Cooney, MD
Conemaugh Memorial Medical Center
Kara Jane Sexton, MD
Cooper University Hospital
Rachel Haroz, MD
80
Jessica Mitchell, MD
Nichole S. Lupei, DO
Resurrection Medical Center
Janet Alteveer, MD
Ryan Paterson, MD
St. Joseph’s Medical Center, Denver
Jeff Weiner, MD
Ryan Murphy,
St. Joseph’s Medical Center, Denver
Lauren Py, MD
Florida Hospital Emergency Medicine
Jesson Yeh, MD
St. Luke’s Roosevelt Hospital
Mark Silverberg, MD
Kings County Hospital/SUNY Downstate, Brooklyn
Diana Herrera, MD
Daniela Morato, MD
LAC + USC Medical Center
Turandot Saul, MD
Jordana Haber, MD
Lincoln Hospital South Bronx
Elizabeth Brothers, MD
SUNY Downstate/Kings County Hospital Center
Mary Ryan, MD
Mark Silverberg, MD
SUNY Downstate/Kings County Hospital Center
Mary T. Ryan, MD
Cray Ross, MD
Texas Tech HSC, El Paso, TX
Camille Doan, MD
Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center
Susan Watts, PhD
Texas Tech HSC, El Paso
Eric McVey, MD
Robert F. Stump, MD, PhD
Heather Murphy-Lavoie, MD
Shook-Ming Taylor, DO
Lisa Moreno-Walton, MD
Joseph Portale, MD
Thomas Jefferson University Hospital
Ryan Chamberlin, MD
LSU Interim Public Hospital
Michael Estreicher, MD
Thomas Jefferson University Hospital
Jedidiah Leaf, MD
LSUHSC - New Orleans
Vicken Totten, MD
University Hospitals Case Medical Center
Jeffery St. Clair, MD
Edward Michelson, MD
Sean Hardy, MD
Kelly Tenbrink, MD
Christie Butts, MD
Brandon Allen, MD
George L. Higgins, III, MD
Maine Medical Center
Richard F. Petrik, MD
Nathaniel J. Ward, MS4
Nick Kluesner, MD
University of Iowa
James H. Little, MD
Hans House, MD
University of Iowa
Erik Angles, MD
Nirav Shastri, MD
University of Missouri, Kansas City
Sara W. Nelson, MD
Tamara Peterson, DO
Akira L. Dunn, DO
Mercy St. Vincent Medical Center
Milton Fowler, MD
Michael J. McCrea, MD
Mercy St. Vincent Medical Center
Derek Knotts, MSIV
University of Oklahoma
Mark Su, MD
North Shore University Hospital
Scott Rogers, MD
Kristin M. Schwab, DO
North Shore University Hospital
Joshua Gentges, MD
Steve C. Kristos, DO
Resurrection Medical Center
Stephen Thomas, MD
Call for Abstracts - 2013 SAEM Annual Meeting
May 15-18, 2013
Atlanta, Georgia
The Program Committee will be accepting abstracts for review for presentation at the 2013 SAEM Annual Meeting in the fall. Authors are invited to submit original emergency medicine research in the following categories:
Abdominal/Gastrointestinal/Genitourinary
AEM Consensus Conference - Global Health and Emergency Care: A Research Agenda
Airway/Anesthesia/Analgesia
Cardiovascular – Basic Sciences
Cardiovascular – Clinical Research
Clinical Decision Guidelines
Clinical Operations – Personnel
Clinical Operations – Processes
Computer Technology
Critical Care/Resuscitation
Diagnostic Technologies/Radiology
Disaster Medicine
Disease/Injury Prevention
Education
EMS/Out-of-Hospital – Cardiac Arrest
EMS/Out-of-Hospital – Non-Cardiac Arrest
Ethics
Geriatrics
Health Policy Research
Health Services Research
Infectious Diseases
International Emergency Medicine
Neurology
Obstetrics/Gynecology
Orthopedics
Pediatrics – Infectious Diseases
Pediatrics - General
Professional Development
Psychiatry/Social Issues
Pulmonary
Research Design/Methodology/Statistics
Simulation
Toxicology/Environmental
Trauma
Other
The abstract submission site and instructions will be available on the SAEM website at www.saem.org in October, 2012. For further information or questions, contact SAEM at saem@
saem.org or 847-813-9823.
As the reach of emergency medicine expands, SAEM recognizes that many abstracts traditionally submitted to the Annual Meeting are also pertinent to other national societies, and may
be presented at their respective scientific assemblies. In an effort to provide a forum for SAEM Annual Meeting attendees to hear and experience the vast breadth of emergency medicine
research, abstracts submitted to or presented at other, non-emergency medicine, national meetings within the past calendar year (June 2012 to May 2013) will be considered for presentation at the SAEM Annual Meeting. Original abstracts presented at SAEM 2012-2013 Regional Meetings or the 2013 CORD Academic Assembly will be considered.
Only reports of original research may be submitted. The data must not be published in a manuscript or e-publication prior to the first day of the Annual Meeting except in abstract form
when associated with a presentation at a non-emergency medicine national conference.
Abstracts accepted for publication at the Annual Meeting will be published in the Academic Emergency Medicine online supplement. SAEM strongly encourages authors to submit their
manuscripts to AEM. AEM will notify authors of a decision regarding publication within 60 days of receipt of a manuscript.
Proposals for Innovations in Emergency Medicine Education (IEME) will be solicited with a deadline in January, 2013. Submission information will appear online on the SAEM Annual
Meeting webpage www.saem.org in November, 2012.
Abstract Co-Chairs:
Steven Bird, MD - email [email protected]
Ali Raja MD - email [email protected]
81
Moderators for 2012 Meeting
Opeolu M. Adeoye, MD
University of Cincinnati College of Medicine
Debra E. Houry, MD, MPH
Emory University School of Medicine
Harrison J. Alter, MD, MS
Christopher Kabrhel, MD
Massachusetts General Hospital
Linda A. Regan, MD
Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Jennifer Avegno, MD
Louisana State University School of Medicine in
New Orleans
Louise Kao, MD
Indiana University School of Medicine
Lynne D. Richardson, MD
Mount Sinai School of Medicine
Brigitte M. Baumann, MD, MSCE
Cooper Hospital/University Medical Center
Stephanie Kayden, MD, MPH
Brigham and Women’s Hospital/Harvard Medical
School
Michelle H. Biros, MD, MS
Hennepin County Medical Center
Rahul K. Khare, MD
Northwestern University
Robert M. Rodriguez, MD
University of California (San Francisco)/San
Francisco General Hospital
Andra L. Blomkalns, MD
Nathan Kuppermann, MD, MPH
University of California, Davis School of Medicine
William F. Bond, MD
Lehigh Valley Hospital Network/Pennsylvania
State University Hospital
Frank LoVecchio, DO
District Medical Group
Jeremiah Schuur, MD, MHS
Brigham & Womens Hospital/Harvard Medical
School
Jordan B. Bonomo, MD
Robert A. Lowe, MD, MPH
Oregon Health & Science University School of
Medicine
David A. Caro, MD
University of Florida College of Medicine
Jacksonville
Julie Mayglothing, MD
Virginia Commonwealth University School of
Medicine
Christopher R. Carpenter, MD, MS
Washington University in St. Louis School of
Medicine
Jason T. McMullan, MD
Brendan G. Carr, MD
David C. Cone, MD
Yale University School of Medicine
Theodore R. Delbridge, MD, MPH
The Brody School of Medicine at East Carolina
University
Deborah B. Diercks, MD, MSc
University of California, Davis, School of
Medicine
Rosemarie Fernandez, MD
Harborview Medical Center/University of
Washington
John T. Finnell, MD
David C. Gordon, MD
Duke University School of Medicine
Katherine L. Heilpern, MD
Saint Peters University Hospital/ Drexel
University College Of Medicine
Benjamin Honigman, MD
University Of Colorado Denver-Emergency
Medicine
82
Scott W. Melanson, MD
St Luke’s-Bethlehem PA
Nathan I. Shapiro, MD
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center/Harvard
Medical School
Philip H. Shayne, MD
Edward P. Sloan, MD, MPH
University of Illinois College of Medicine at
Chicago
Sarah A. Stahmer, MD
Nathan W. Mick, MD
Ian G. Stiell, MD, MSc
University of Ottawa
Michelle Nypaver, MD
Michael B. Stone, MD
Jonathan S. Olshaker, MD
Boston University School of Medicine
Richard L. Summers, MD
University of Mississippi Medical Center
Joseph P. Ornato, MD
Medical College of Virginia School of Medicine
Robert A. Swor, DO
William Beaumont Hospital
Edward Otten, MD
Daniel J. Pallin, MD, MPH
Brigham and Women’s Hospital/Harvard Medical
School
Thomas W. Trimarco, MD
Peter D. Panagos, MD
Washington University in St. Louis School of
Medicine
Jessie Pines, MD, MBA
George Washington University School of
Medicine
Emilie S. Powell, MD
Ali S. Raja, MD, MPH,
Brigham & Womens Hospital/Harvard Medical
School
Ernest E. Wang, MD
NorthShore University HealthSystem
Scott Weiner, MD
Tufts Medical Center
Brian J. Zink, MD
Leslie S. Zun, MD
Mount Sinai Hospita
Abstract Submission Reviewers
Jean T. Abbott, MD
University of Colorado Denver
School of Medicine
Michelle Blanda, MD
Summa Health System/
NEOUCOM
Gregory P. Conners, MD,
MPH, MBA
Children’s Mercy Hospital
Leigh Evans, MD
Yale University School of
Medicine
Srikar R. Adhikari, MD
University of Nebraska
Medical Center
Andra L. Blomkalns, MD
College of Medicine
Francis L. Counselman, MD
Eastern Virginia Medical
School
Jay L. Falk, MD
Orlando Regional Medical
Center
Harrison J. Alter, MD
Alameda County Medical
Center
Michael Breyer, MD
Christiana Care Health
Services
Michael Cudnik, MD, MPH
The Ohio State University
Medical Center
Kevin L. Ferguson, MD
University of Florida,
Gainesville
Chandra Aubin, MD
Washington University in St.
Louis School of Medicine
Robert Cambridge, DO,
MPH
OSF St Francis Medical Center
Nicholas Daniel, MD
University of Nebraska College
of Medicine
John T. Finnell, MD
Indiana Clinic Emergency
Medicine
Thomas P. Aufderheide,
MD
Medical College of Wisconsin
Affiliated Hospitals
Jennifer Carey, MD
Hospital
Moira Davenport, MD
Susan Fuchs, MD
Children’s Memorial Hospital
Erin Grise, MD
College of Medicine
Brendan G. Carr, MD
Nicole M. DeIorio, MD
Oregon Health & Science
E. John Gallagher, MD
Albert Einstein College of
Medicine (Jacobi/Montefiore)
Eric A. Gross, MD
Hennepin County Medical
Center
Wallace A. Carter, MD
New York Presbyterian
Hospital
Leisa Deutsch, MD
Romolo J. Gaspari, MD
University of Massachusetts
Medical School
Todd A. Guth, MD
Theodore C. Bania, MD
St. Luke’s-Roosevelt/Columbia
University
Chris Barton, MD
University of California
(San Francisco)/San Francisco
General Hospital
Darren Beam, MD
Gillian Beauchamp, MD
University Of Cincinnati
College Of Medicine
Andrew K. Chang, MD
Albert Einstein College
of Medicine, Montefiore
Medical Center
Carey D. Chisholm, MD
Indiana Clinic
Emergency Medicine
David Berger, MD
Hangyul Chung-Esaki, MD
University of California, San
Francisco, School of Medicine
Steven L. Bernstein, MD
Medicine
Sean P. Collins, MD
College of Medicine
Steven B. Bird, MD
Medical School
David C. Cone, MD
Medicine
Zachary Dezman, MD
University of Maryland School
of Medicine
Katherine A. Douglass, MD
George Washington University
Marie-Carmelle Elie, MD
Gainesville
Eric Ernest, MD
of Medicine
Amy A. Ernst, MD
University of New Mexico
Brian Euerle, MD
University of Maryland School
of Medicine
**Applications for consideration to be an abstract reviewer are
posted in the SAEM newsletter and in Academic Emergency
Medicine summer issues.
Autumn C. Graham, MD
Georgetown/Washington
Hospital Center
Richard T. Griffey, MD, MPH
Leon L. Haley, Jr., MD,
MHSA
Emory University School of
Medicine
Paul R. Gennis, MD
Medicine (Jacobi/Montefiore)
Daniel A. Handel, MD, MPH
Chris A. Ghaemmaghami,
MD
University of Virginia School of
Medicine
Kent Harkey, MD
Penn State University/Milton S
Hershey Medical Center
Maria F. Glenn, MD
Steven A. Godwin, MD
University Of Florida College
Of Medicine, Jacksonville
Significant time, effort, and resources are devoted
to reviewing and moderating the many excellent
abstracts submitted to SAEM every year. We thank
all the reviewers and moderators for their valuable
time and labors in making our Annual Meeting what
it is today. The continued success of these important
academic achievements depends on their unrelenting
enthusiasm to support the SAEM mission with their
highest standards.
on behalf of
Program Committee SAEM Annual Meeting 2012
Monika Goyal, MD
Children’s Hospital of
Philadelphia
Marianne Gausche-Hill, MD
Los Angeles County-HarborUCLA Medical Center
acknowledgements for
Abstracts & Moderators
Gratefully,
Joshua Goldstein, MD, PhD
N. Stuart Harris, MD
Massachusetts General
Hospital
Margaret Hauck, MD
Jason S. Haukoos, MD, MSc
Future SAEM
Annual Meetings
May 15-18, 2013
The Westin
Peachtree Plaza Hotel
Atlanta GA
May 14-17, 2014
Sheraton Dallas Hotel
Dallas TX
May 13-16, 2015
Sheraton San Diego
Hotel & Marina
San Diego CA
83
Abstract Submission Reviewers
Kennon Heard, MD
School of Medicine
William A. Knight, MD
College of Medicine
Danielle Minett, MD
Services
Jonathan W. Heidt, MD
Terry Kowalenko, MD
Chris Moore, MD, RDMS
Medicine
Saint Peters University
Hospital
Hollynn Larrabee, MD
West Virginia University School
of Medicine-Ruby Memorial
Hospital
Robert S. Hockberger, MD
E. Brooke Lerner, PhD
Medical College of Wisconsin
Affiliated Hospitals
Robert J. Hoffman, MD, MS
Medicine
Jo Anna Leuck, MD
Carolyn K. Holland, MD
College of Medicine
Jeffrey Hom, MD, MPH
Stony Brook University School
Of Medicine
Benjamin Honigman, MD
School of Medicine
Jason Hoppe, DO
School of Medicine
Alexander P. Isakov, MD,
MPH
Medicine
Janetta Iwanicki, MD
David M. Jaffe, MD
Neil B. Jasani, MD
Services
John Jesus, MD
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical
Center/Harvard Medical
School
Russell Johanson, MD
Medical School
Jeffrey S. Jones, MD
Grand Rapids Medical
Education and Research
Center/Michigan State
University
Daniel C. Morris, MD
Henry Ford Hospital
Michael E. Mullins, MD
Brittany Murray, MD
Philip N. Salen, MD
St Luke’s Hospital, Bethlehem,
PA
Susan Thompson, DO
Services
Arthur B. Sanders, MD
University of Arizona
College of Medicine
R. Jason Thurman, MD
Vanderbilt University School of
Medicine
Kori Sauser, MD
Veronica Tucci, MD, JD
University of South Florida
College of Medicine
Terri Schmidt, MD
Sandra M. Schneider, MD
University of Rochester School
of Medicine and Dentistry
Joel M. Schofer, MD, RDMS
Naval Medical Center
Portsmouth
Mark B. Mycyk, MD
Boston University School of
Medicine
Michael M. Liao, MD
James E. Olson, PhD
Wright State University
Boonshoft School of Medicine
David C. Seaberg, MD
University of Tennessee
College of Medicine at
Chattanooga
John P. Marshall, MD
Maimonides Medical Center
Arthur M. Pancioli, MD
College of Medicine
Rawle A. Seupaul, MD
Medicine
John W. Martel, MD
Peter S. Pang, MD
Dan Mayer, MD
Usha Periyanayagam, MD
Suzanne M. Shepherd, MD
School of Medicine
Henderson D. McGinnis, MD
Wake Forest University School
of Medicine
Michael A. Puskarich, MD
Salvatore Silvestri, MD
Orlando Regional Medical
Center
Ali S. Raja, MD, MBA, MPH
Brigham & Womens Hospital/
Richard Sinert, DO
SUNY Health Science Center at
Brooklyn
Hospital
Adam J. Singer, MD
SUNY at Stony Brook
Bernard L. Lopez, MD, MS
Thomas Jefferson University
Jason T. McMullan, MD
College of Medicine
Garth Meckler, MD
William J. Meggs, MD, PhD
The Brody School of Medicine
at East Carolina University
Zachary F. Meisel, MD, MPH
Michael J. Mello, MD, MPH
Hospital
Mitesh Rao, MD, MHS
Yale-New Haven Medical
Center
Charles L. Reese, MD
Christiana Care Health Services
Linda A. Regan, MD
School of Medicine
Lawrence A. Melniker,
MD, MS
New York Methodist Hospital
David J. Karras, MD
Temple University School of
Medicine
Chadwick Miller, MD
Wake Forest University School
of Medicine
Medicine
Gabor D. Kelen, MD
FRCP(C)
School of Medicine
Angela M. Mills, MD
Sarah E. Ronan-Bentle, MD
Jeffrey A. Kline, MD
Jennifer L. Levy, MD
School of Medicine
Justin Reif, MD
The Brooklyn Hospital Center/
Weill Medical College of
Cornell University
Stephen M. Keller, MD
84
Michael Levine, MD
Banner Good Sameritan
Medical Center
Lisa Moreno-Walton, MD
Louisana State University
School of Medicine in New
Orleans
David P. Milzman, MD
Georgetown University School
of Medicine
James R. Miner, MD
Hennepin County Medical
Center
College of Medicine
Marc S. Rosenthal, PhD, DO
Wayne State University/Detroit
Medical Center
Christopher Ross, MD
Cook County Hospital
David P. Sklar, MD
School of Medicine
Arvind Venkat, MD
Jody A. Vogel, MD
Taher T. Vohra, MD
Henry Ford Hospital
Joshua Wallenstein, MD
Medicine
Christopher S. Weaver, MD
Medicine
Eric K. Wei, MD
Scott Weiner, MD
Tufts Medical Center
Steven J. Weiss, MD
Ted “TJ” Welniak, MD
of Medicine
Scott T. Wilber, MD, MPH
Akron City Hospital / Summa
Health System / NEOUCOM
Matthew Wong, MD
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical
Center/Harvard Medical
School
Joseph S. Stapczynski, MD
District Medical Group
Robert H. Woolard, MD
Texas Tech University,
El Paso
Latha Ganti Stead, MD, MS
Gainesville
Donald M. Yealy, MD
University of Pittsburgh
Medical Center
Dale Steele, MD
Hospital
Kelly D. Young, MD
Sarah Sterling, MD
University of Mississippi
Medical Center
Christopher Zammit, MD
College of Medicine
Susan A. Stern, MD
Harborview Medical Center/
University of Washington
Michelle D. Stevenson,
MD, MS
University of Louisville
Benjamin C. Sun, MD
Robert A. Swor, DO
program committee Disclosures
Kevin Ferguson ,MDAdvisory Board Med Challenger - Medical Education
Chris Ghaemmaghami, MDOfficer or Board Member: Society of Chest Pain Centers/
Chest Pain center accreditation/education
Eric Gross, MDAdvisory Board: Lundbeck Pharmaceuticals-Hematin
Acute Intermittent Porphyria
Jason Hoppe, MDConsultant: Rocky Mountain Poison and Drug CenterPoison call center. Toxicology fellowship. Consultant:
Up to Date: Wrote chapter on PCP-Toxicology. Grant
Recipient: Dana White HIV grant for early intervention in
HIV -Funding for linking to primary care- HIV follow up.
William A. Knight IV, MDSpeakers Bureau: Genentech, Inc Activase (rt-PA) Stroke
Terry Kowalenko, MDSpouse Genentech employee: Ritaxan- Rheumatoid
Arthritis, Wegener’s Granulomatosis, Microscopic
Polyangiitis. Shareholder: Amgen, Biogen-Idec, Roche
Angela Mills, MDConsultant: Becker & Associates Consulting- Glucose
monitoring. Grant Recipient: AspenBio Pharma, Inc.
Siemens Health Care Diagnostics Allere, Inc. Research
funding- Appendicitis DVT/PE BhCG testing. EM Reports
EM Clinics of North America/ Chapter Author Guest
Editor- Abd pain GI emergencies
Ali Raja, MDEmployee: Diagnotion, LLC- Clinical Decision Support
Software-all emergency diagnoses. Intellectual
Property/Patents: Diagnotion, LLC- Clinical Decision
Support Software- all emergency diagnoses.
Michael Runyon, MDConsultant: Abbott Fund Tanzania- Global Emergency
Medicine Development.
Jr. Faculty Forum Disclosures
Jason Haukoos, MD, MSc
• Employee: Denver Health and Hospital Authority- Denver Health and Hospital Authority
•G rant Recipient: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality- Research funding
The following abstract authors have disclosures:
Gary Andolfatto, Lion’s Gate Hospital, Astra Zeneca Propofol – Off label
Lynn Babcock, MD, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital
Medical Center, University of Cincinnati Center for
Clinical and Translational Science – Grant Recipient
Joseph Barger, MD, Contra Costa County EMS Agency,
County EMS Medical Director – Employee
Andra L. Blomkalns, MD, University of Cincinnati –
Board Member, Society for Academic Emergency
Medicine, sBioMed – Steriplex – Off label
Leonia A. Calver, MD, Calvary Mater Newcastle,
Phebra Pty Ltd, Droperidol – Off label
Michael R. Christian, MD, The Toxikon Consortium,
Baxter Healthcare Corporation, Intralipid – Off
label
Ethan Cowan, MD, Jacobi Medical Center, NIAID –
Grant Recipient
Adam N. Frisch, MD, UPMC, SAEM EMS Fellowship
Grant Recipient
Jeffrey M. Goodloe, MD, University of Oklahoma
School of Community Medicine, EnPro Consultant
Corita R. Grudzen, MD, MSHS, Mount Sinai School of
Medicine, American Cancer Society Grant Recipient
John W. Hafner, MD, University of Illinois College
of Medicine at Peoria, Intubating Wrist Splint in
development – Off label
Adrienne Haggins, MD, University of Michigan,
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, Clinical Scholar
Grant Recipient
Herbert G. Hern, MD, Alameda County – Highland,
American Medical Response Medical Director,
Consultant
Jeffrey Ho, MD, Hennepin County Medical Center,
TASER International, Inc. , Medical Director and
Shareholder
Judd Hollander, MD, University of Pennsylvania,
Allere, Brahms, Siemens Diagnostics, NIH, ACR
Imaging Network Grant Recipient
Brandon Hone, HBSc, University of Alberta,
Boehringer Ingelheim Grant Recipient
Sara W. Johnson, MD, Keck School of Medicine of the
University of Southern California - Zoll Medical
Corporation, CoolGuard – Off Label
Jeffery Kline, MD, Carolinas Medical Center,
CP Diagnostics LLC Shareholder, AHRQ, NIH,
Genentech
Grant Recipient, Carolinas Healthcare Inventor –
Intellectual Property/Patents
Barry Knapp, MD RDMS, Eastern Virginia Medical
School, Sonosite Grant Recipient
William A. Knight, MD, University of Cincinnati,
Genentech, Inc. Speaker’s Bureau
Keith E. Kocher, MD, University of Michigan, Magellan
Health Services, Inc. Consultant
Joel Kravitz, MD, Community Medical Center, Toms
River, Albert Einstein Society, Albert Einstein
Medical Center Grant Recipient
Alexander Limkakeng, MD, Duke University, Roche
Grant Recipient
Marlow Macht, MD, MPH, University of Colorado
School of Medicine, GE Focus group participant
Michelle Macy, MD, University of Michigan, Michigan
Center for Advancing Safe Transportation
Throughout the Lifespan Grant Recipient
Juan March, MD, East Carolina University, Officer
- CECBEMS (Continuing Education Coordinating
Board for EMS); Editorial Board - NAEMSP (National
Association of EMS Physicians); Prehospital
Emergency Care, Education Committee Chair;
Officer, NACECBEMS (Continuing Education
Coordinating Board for EMS
Zachary Meisel, MD, MPH, University of Pennsylvania,
ZaBeCor Pharmaceticals Advisory Board, Time
Magazine, Employee
Edward Melnick, MD, Yale School of Medicine, ACEP
Clinical Policies Committee Member
Andrew Meltzer, MD, George Washington University,
Given Imaging, LTD Consultant
Raina M. Merchant, MD, MPH, University of
Pennsylvania, Research Grants:NIH, NHLBI K23
Merchant: Grant 109083-01; Cardiac Science,
Philips, Zoll Medical, Physio-Control
Lisa H. Merck, MD MPH, Emory University,
Department of Defense; National Institutes of
Health; Atlanta Clinical and Translational Science
Institute, Grant Recipient
Chadwick D. Miller, MD, Wake Forest University
Health Sciences, Society of Chest Pain Centers
Committee Member, Siemens, American Heart
Association Grant Recipient, Provisional patent
application – Intellectual Property/Patents
James Miner, MD, Hennepin County Medical Center,
Hutchinson Technology Grant Recipient
Nicholas E. Nacca, MD, SUNY Upstate Medical
University, ACEP Academic Affairs Committee
member and NYACEP Research Committee Member
Anwar D. Osborne, Emory University, Philips
Contractor
Linda Papa, MD, MSc, Orlando Regional Medical
Center, Banyan Biomarkers Inc. Consultant
Emilie Powell, MD, Northwestern University, AHRQ,
EMF Grant Recipient
Michael S. Radeos, MD, New York Hospital Queens,
Stavros Niarchos Foundation Grant Recipient
Lior Rosenberg, MD, Ben-Gurion University of the
Negev, MediWound Ltd. Intellectual Property/
Patent
Richard E. Rothman, Johns Hopkins University, Gilead
Foundation Grant Recipient
Brian Rowe, MD, University Of Alberta, MedImmune
Advisory Board, GSK Grant Recipient, AstraZeneca
Speaker’s Bureau
Jeremiah Schuur, MD, MHS, Brigham and Women’s
Hospital, United Healthcare Advisory Board
Wesley Self, MD, Vanderbilt University Medical
Center, CareFusion, BioMerieux Grant Recipient
Nathan Shapiro, MD, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical
Center, Cumberland Pharma Grant Recipient
Adam A. Singer, MD, Stony Brook University, Auxagen
Inc. Grant Recipient
Stephen W. Smith, MD, Hennepin County Medical
Center, Alere, Biosite Consultant
Suzanne M. Smith, MD, MPH, MPA, STAR Analytical
Services - Employee
Nick Testa, MD, Los Angeles County + USC Medical
Center, Kaiser Permanente Grant Recipient
Stephen Traub, MD, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical
Center, Cumberland Pharma Grant Recipient
Arjun Venkatesh, MD, MBA, Brigham and Women’s
Hospital-Massachusetts General Hospital-Harvard
Affiliated Emergency Medicine Residency, AHRQ
Consultant
Michael Wandell, MD, AspenBio Pharma, Inc.
Consultant
Scott Weiner, MD, Tufts Medical Center, Board
member, Massachusetts College of Emergency
Physicians, NIH/NHLBI Grant Recipient
Nathan White, MD, University of Washington, Biopure
Corp, HBOC-201 Off label
Shahriar Zehtabchi, MD, State University of New York,
Downstate Medical Center, Biosignal Group Inc.
collaboration on NIH-funded project
Adam Rowden, MD, Einstein Medical Center,
Artieocyte Medical Systems, Albert Einstein
Society Grant Recipient
Disclosures as of 4/15/12 - 2012 AEM Consensus Conference
No Disclosures as of 4/12 - 2012 Grant Writing Workshop
Teresa Chan, Grant Recipient - NON COMMERCIAL (Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada) - Studies for Medical Education Grant
Mark Angelos, MD, The Ohio State University
Aloysius (Butch) Humbert, MD, Indiana University School of Medicine, Spouse, Michelle Humbert - Shareholder - Pfizer, Inc.
Brendan Carr, MD, MS, University of Pennsylvania
Nathan Kuppermann, MD, MPH, University of California, Davis, Intellectual Property/Patents - Patent holders – InsuCalc
Esther Choo, MD, MPH, Brown University
D. Mark Courtney, MD, MS, Northwestern University
No Disclosures as of 4/12 - 2012 AEM Consensus Conference
aadia Akhtar, MD, Beth Israel Medical Center
Felix Ankel, MD, University of Minnesota
Michael Beeson, MD, Akron General Medical Center
Jill Castaneda, North Shore University Hospital
Bernard Charlin, MD, PhD, Université de Montréal
Esther Choo, MD, MPH, Brown University
Wendy Coates, MD, FACEP, Harbor UCLA
Nicole DeIorio, MD, Oregon Health & Science University
Suzanne Dooley-Hash, MD, University of Michigan
Kevin Eva, PhD, University of British Columbia
Michael Fitch, MD, PhD, Wake Forest
Fiona Gallahue, MD, FACEP, University of Washington
Michael Gisondi, MD, Northwestern University
Sharon Griswold-Theodorson, MD, MPH, Drexel University
College of Medicine
Larry Gruppen, PhD, University of Michigan
Matthew Hansen, MD, Oregon Health & Science University
Benjamin Hatten, MD, Oregon Health & Science University
Emily Hayden, MD, MHPE, Harvard Medical School
Jonathan Ilgen, MD, MCR, University of Washington
Julianna Jung, MD, Johns Hopkins University
Chad Kessler, MD, MHPE, University of Illinois-Chicago
Sorabh Khandelwal, MD, The Ohio State University
Gloria Kuhn, DO, PhD, Wayne State University
Joe LaMantia, MD, MCR, North Shore University Hospital/NYU
Katrina Leone, MD, Oregon Health & Science University
Michelle Lin, MD, University of California, San Francisco
Judith Linden, MD, Boston University School of Medicine
Craig Newgard, MD, MPH, Oregon Health & Science University
Susan Promes, MD, University of California, San Francisco
Elliot Rodriguez, MD, FACEP, SUNY Upstate Medical University
David Salzman, MD, Northwestern University
Prasanthi Govindarajan, MD, MBBS, MAS, University of
California, San Francisco
Alan Jones, MD, University of Mississippi
Lori Post, PhD, Yale University
Reena Duseja, MD, University of California, San Francisco
Sally Santen, MD, PhD, University of Michigan
Nancy Searle, Ed.D., Baylor College of Medicine
Jonathan Sherbino, MD, MEd, FRCPC, FAcadMEd, McMaster
University
Jeffrey Siegelman, MD, Emory University
Michael D. Smith, MD, FACEP, Metro Health Medical Center
Aparijita Sohoni, MD, Alameda County Medical Center
Thomas K. Swoboda, MD, MS, Louisiana State University Health
Sciences Center
Demian Szyld, MD, EdM, New York University
James Kimo Takayesu, MD, Massachusetts General
Lorraine Thibodeau, MD, Albany Medical Center
Stephen Wolf, MD, Denver Health
Wendy Woolley, DO, FACEP, Albany Medical Center
Lalena Yarris, MD, MCR, Oregon Health & Science University
Disclosures as of 4/12 - 2012 Grant Writing Workshop
Jeffrey Kline, MD, Carolinas Health Care, Shareholder - CP Diagnostics LLC; Grant recipient - AHRQ, NIH, Genentech; Speaker’s
Bureau - Carolinas Healthcare
Michael Puskarich, MD, University of Mississippi Medical Center, Grant Recipient - American Heart Association
Kabir Yadav, MDCM, MS, George Washington University, Shareholder - General Electric
Best of CDEM presenters with no disclosures:
Michael Beeson, MD, Akron General Medical Center
Jonathan Fisher, MD, MPH, Beth Israel Deaconess Med Center
Aaron Bernard, MD, Ohio State
Jason Haukoos, MD, MSc, Denver Health Med Center
Agata P. Butler, PhD, National Board of Medical Examiners
William McGaghie, PhD, Northwestern University
Best of CDEM presenters with disclosures:
Emily Senecal, MD, Massachusetts General, Co-author “Emergency Management of the Coding Patient”
Abstracts - Authors with no disclosures
Sara Aberle BS Mayo Clinic
Mahshid Abir MD, MSc George Washington University
Allison L Abplanalp Brooke Army Medical Center
Jameel Abualenain MD The George Washington
University
Eric J Adkins MD, MSc The Ohio State University
Medical Center
Amish Aghera MD, FACEP Maimonides Medical Center
Darin Agresti DO St. Luke’s Hospital and Health
Network
Fahd A Ahmad MD Washington University in St. Louis
School of Medicine
Matthew Albrecht Southern Illinois University
School of Medicine
Kristen R Aliano BS Stony Brook University
Scott M Alter MD Morristown Medical Center
Karl Ambroz MD Resurrection Medical Center
Saad Amin MD Christiana Care Health System
Albert Amini MD University of Arizona
Douglas Ander MD Emory University School of
Medicine
Kenton L Anderson MD San Antonio Military
Medical Center
Britney B Anderson MD University of Colorado
Kristin Anderson MD University of Utah
Heather Applewhite BA University of Florida
Eric Ardeel MD Baylor College of Medicine
Arthur Au MD Thomas Jefferson University
Kristen Aubuchon Washington University in St. Louis
Michael A Austin MBB The Ottawa Hospital/
University of Ottawa and Menzies Research
Institute of Tasmania, Australia
David Ayaram MD Mayo Clinic
Ryan D Aycock MD Staten Island University Hospital
Kavita M Babu MD the Alpert Medical School of
Brown University
Benoit Bailey MD, MSc CHU Sainte-Justine
Kathryn T Bailey North Shore University Hospital
John Bailitz MD Cook County (Stroger)
Stephen Baker MD University of Mississippi
Medical Center
Nicola Baker MD University Of Arizona
Sara Y Baker MD Orlando Regional Medical Center
Fran Balamuth MD, PhD Children’s Hospital of
Philadelphia
Sudhir B. Baliga MD Henry Ford Health System
Isabel Barata MD North Shore-Long Island Jewish
Health System
Andy S Barnett MD Oregon Health & Science
University
Aveh Bastani MD Troy Beaumont Hospital
Brigitte M Baumann MD, MSCE Cooper University
Hospital
Daren M Beam MD, MS Carolinas Medical Center
Lea H Becker MT University of Virginia Health System
Bruce M Becker MD, PhD Brown University
Afzal Beemath MD Detroit Medical Center and
Seasons Hospice and Palliative Care
Thomas Belanger MD Washington University
in St. Louis
Christopher Belcher BS University of Kentucky
Daniel S Bell BA Emory University
M. Fernanda Bellolio MD. MS Mayo Clinic
Stephanie Benjamin University of Cincinnati
Justin L Benoit MD University of Cincinnati
Melissa A. Bentley MS, NREMT-P National Registry
of EMTs
Sara C Bessman MS Johns Hopkins University School
of Medicine
Rahul Bhat MD Georgetown University Hospital/
Washington Hospital Center
Polly E Bijur PhD Albert Einstein College of Medicine
Adrienne Birnbaum MD, MS Albert Einstein College
of Medicine
Janice Blanchard MD George Washington
Gabriel E Blecher MBBS (Hons), PDM, FACEM
University of Ottawa
Dowin Boatright MD Department of Emergency
Medicine, Denver Health Medical Center
Dominic Borgialli DO, MPH University of Michigan
School of Medicine and Hurley Medical Center
Richard Bounds MD Christiana Care Health System
Michael Bouton MD Beth Israel Deaconess
Sabina A Braithwaite MD, MPH University of Kansas
Benjamin L Bregman MD George Washington
University
Barry E Brenner MD, PhD University Hospitals Case
Medical Center
Beau Briese MD Stanford/Kaiser Emergency Medicine
Residency Program
Michael Brown MD Michigan State University
David F.M Brown MD Massachusetts General Hospital
Jessica Bryant University of Michigan Medical School
Rasha Buhumaid George Washington University
Trena M Burke MPA Chicago Medical School, Mount
Sinai Hospital
Aaron M Burnett MD Regions Hospital EMS
Donald Byars MD Eastern Virginia Medical School
Whitney V Cabey MD University of Michigan
Charles Cairns MD University of North Carolina
Reed Caldwell MD New York Methodist Hospital
Bob Cambridge DO OSF St. Francis Medical Center
Louisa Canham MD BIDMC
Nicholas D Caputo MD, M.Sc. Lincoln Medical and
Mental Health Center
Donna L Carden MD University of Florida
Christopher R Carpenter MD, MS Washington
University in St. Louis
Stephanie Carreiro MD The Warren Alpert Medical
School, Brown University
Shaun D Carstairs MD Naval Medical Center San Diego
Patrick M Carter MD University of Michigan School
of Medicine
Edward Castillo PhD, MPH University of California,
San Diego
Katherine Catallo MD Thomas Jefferson University
Hospital
Jeffrey Caterino MD, MPH The Ohio State University
Srihari Cattamanchi MD Harvard Medical School /
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
Anna Cedar OHSU
Theodore C. Chan MD University of California,
San Diego
Apoorva K Chandar Case Western Reserve University
Anna Marie Chang MD Hospital of the University
of Pennsylvania
Andrew Chang MD Montefiore Medica Center
Hsiao-Yun Chao MD Chang-Gung Memorial Hospital
Kuan-Fu Chen MD PhD Chang-Gung Memorial
Hospital
Dinah K Chen BA Massachusetts General Hospital
Alan Chiem MD UC Irvine
Gerardo Chiricolo New York Methodist Hospital
David T Chiu MD Beth Israel Deaconess Medical
Center
Bryan Y Choi MD Alpert Medical School of Brown
University
Hangyul M Chung-Esaki MD UCSF
John Cienki MD Jackson Memorial Hospital
Angela Cirilli MD North Shore-LIJ Health System
Cindy Clesca Mount Sinai School of Medicine
Amélie Coderre Hopital du Sacre-Coeur de Montreal
Kenneth J Cody MD University of Pennsylvania
Stephanie G Cohen MD Emory University Medical
School
Victor Cohen PharmD Maimonides Medical Center
Hillary Cohen MD Maimonides Medical Center
Antoinette Colacone Jewish General Hospital
Dylan Cooper MD Indiana University School of
Medicine
Cheryl Courage Wayne State University
Ryan A Coute BS Baystate Medical Center
Philip W Craven University of Utah
Cristal Cristia MD BIDMC Center for
ResuscitationScience
Tighe Crombie MD University of Ottawa
Michael T Cudnik MD, MPH The Ohio State University
Medical Center
Rebecca M Cunningham MD University of Michigan
Risa Cyr MD University of Massachussetts
Preeti Dalawari MD, MSPH Saint Louis University
Hospital
Raoul Daoust MD, MSc Médecine d’Urgence, Hôpital
Sacré-Coeur de Montréal, Université de Montréal
Devjani Das MD New York Hospital Queens
Anita Datta MD RDMS New York Hospital Queens
Jennifer M Davis MD Yale University School of
Medicine
Barbara J Davis RN Christiana Care Health Systems
Jackie Davis MD Carolinas Medical Center
Jillian Davison MD Orlando Regional Medical Center
Patricio De Hoyos Massachusetts General Hospital
Robert A. De Lorenzo MD, FACEP Brooke Army
Medical Center
Jonathan dela Cruz MD Southern Illinois University
School of Medicine
M. Kit Delgado MD, MS Stanford University School
of Medicine
Marie-Pier Desjardins MD CHU Sainte-Justine
Miranda K Devine BS Oregon Health and Science
University
Peter J Di Rocco Medical College of Wisconsin
Shaneen Doctor MD University of Utah
Kelly L Dodge MD Yale University School of Medicine
Francesco Dojmi di Delupis MD Careggi Hospital
Inter-institutional Integrated Department
Fanglong Dong PhD University of Kansas
Elizabeth A Donnelly PhD, MPH, LICSW, NREMT-B
University of Windsor
Sean Doran The University of Western Ontario
Kelly M Doran MD Yale University School of Medicine
and U.S. Department of Veteran’s Affairs
Katherine A. Douglass MD George Washington
University
Stephanie Dreher BA The Ohio State University
Amy L Drendel MD Medical College of Wisconsin
Scott Dresden MD Northwestern University Feinberg
School of Medicine
Jeff Dubin MD, MBA MedStar Washington Hospital
Center
Nicole M Dubosh MD Beth Israel Deaconess
Medical Center
Susan Duffy MD, MPH Brown University
Myto Duong MD Southern Illinois university
Murat Durusu GATA School of Medicine Department
of Emergency Medicine
Reena Duseja MD UCSF
James D Dziura PhD Yale School of Medicine
Melody Eckardt MD, MPH Massachusetts General
Hospital
Ashlee Edgell BA University of Cincinnati
Jennifer Ehlers MD Stony Brook University
Charles Eldridge MD St. Louis Children’s Hospital
Marie-Carmelle Elie-Turenne MD University
of Florida
Timothy J Ellender MD Indiana University
Department of Emergency Medicine
Heather Ellsworth Regions Hospital
Thomas W Engel Wayne State School of Medicine
Joshua J Ennis MD University of Arizona
Amy Ernst MD University of New Mexico
Mark E Escott MD, MPH Baylor College of Medicine
Barnet Eskin MD, PhD Morristown Memorial Hospital
Stephanie Eucker MD, PhD University of Virginia
Jahan Fahimi MD Alameda County Medical Center
- Highland Hospital; University of California,
San Francisco
Timothy Fallon MD Brigham and Women’s Hospital
Mark Favot MD Henry Ford Hospital
Xin Feng University of Calgary
Lisa Feng MPH George Washington University
Antonio Ramon Fernandez PhD, NREMT-P EMS
University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill
Stephanie J Fessler MD Emory University
Michael R Filbin MD Massachusetts General Hospital
John T Finnell MD, MSc Indiana University
Christopher M Fischer MD Beth Israel Deaconess
Medical Center/Harvard Medical School
Miriam R Fischer MD Emory University
Megan L Fix MD University of Utah
William Fleischman MD Mount Sinai School of
Medicine
Ross J Fleischman MD, MCR Oregon Health and
Science University
C. Scott Forsythe BA University of North Carolina
School of Medicine
Mitchell S Fourman M.Phil Stony Brook University
Medical Center
Alise Frallicciardi MD University of Connecticut
Health Center/Hartford Hospital
Benjamin Friedman MD Albert Einstein College
of Medicine
85
Jonathan Fu BS Yale University School of Medicine
Matthew J Fuller MD University of Utah
Brian M Fuller MD Washington University School
of Medicine
David F Gaieski MD University of Pennsylvania
School of Medicine
Douglas Gallo MD Pitt County Memorial Hospital
Michael Ganetsky MD Beth Israel Deaconess
Medical Center
Travis Ganje MD University of Michigan
Nidhi Garg MD New York Hospital Queens
Fiona M Garlich MD Bellevue Hospital Center
Gregory Garra DO Stony Brook University
Eugenia C Garvin MD Perelman School of Medicine
at the University of Pennsylvania
Romolo Gaspari MS, MD, PhD University of
Massachusetts Medical School
Nicholas Genes MD, PhD Mount Sinai School
of Medicine
Jacob Gessin MD UC Davis Medical Center
Leila Getto MD Christiana Care Health Systems
Brian C Geyer MD, PhD, MPH Harvard Affiliated
Emergency Medicine Residency
Hina Z Ghory MD Weill Cornell Medical College
in Qatar
Michael A Gibbs MD Carolinas Medical Center
Brandon Giberson BS BIDMC Center for
Resuscitation Science
Jennifer Gibson Chambers MS University of
New England
Vikramjit S Gill MD University of Maryland
Thomas Gilmore MD Thomas Jefferson University
Hospital
Lindsey J Glaspey BA Cooper University Hospital
Guy Gleisberg MCHD
Joshua Glick Penn State Hershey Medical Center
Elizabeth M Goldberg MD Warren Alpert Medical
School of Brown University
Alejandro Gonzalez MD University of Arizona
Foster R Goss DO Tufts Medical Center
Prasanthi Govindarajan MD, MAS UCSF Medical
Center
Monika Goyal MD University of Pennsylvania,
Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia
Dina Gozman MD University of Cincinnati
Matthew Graber MD, PhD University of Kentucky
Jocelyn Gravel MD, MSc Sainte-Justine UHC,
Jeffrey P Green MD UC Davis Medical Center
Shamai A Grossman MD, MS Harvard Medical
School
Hallam M Gugelmann MD University of
Pennsylvania
Erkan Gunay MD Tepecik Research and Training
Hospital
Anurag Gupta MD, MBA Beth Israel Medical Center
Todd Guth MD University of Colorado
Joshua Guttman MD CM McGill University
Alex Guttman MD Jewish General Hospital, McGill
University
Ani Habicht St Joseph Mercy Ann Arbor/ University
of Michigan EM Residency
John W Hafner MD, MPH University of Illinois
College of Medicine at Peoria
Elizabeth j Haines DO new york methodist
Kari Haley BS Medical College of Wisconsin
Josh Handbury MD Naval Medical Center
Portsmouth
Daniel A. Handel MD, MPH Oregon Health &
Science University School of Medicine
Neal Handly MD MSc MS Drexel University College
of Medicine
Abigail Hankin-Wei MD Emory University
Matthew L Hansen MD OHSU
Bhakti Hansoti MD University of Chicago
Lindsay M. Harmon MD Indiana University School
of Medicine
Kimberly W Hart MA University of Cincinnati
Benjamin Hatten MD Oregon Health and Science
University
Jendi L Haug MD University of Texas Southwestern
Jason Haukoos MD, MSc Denver Health Medical
Center
Samir A. Haydar DO, MPH Maine Medical Center
Benjamin S. Heavrin MD, MBA Vanderbilt
University
Jonathan W Heidt MD Washington University
School of Medicine in Saint Louis
Heather Heipel BSc University of Ottawa
Meghan Herbst MD Hartford Hospital
Erik P Hess MD Mayo Clinic
Jeremy Hess MD, MPH Emory University
Udo Hoffmann MD, MPH Massachusetts General
Hospital
Christopher A. Hollweg MD, MPH NSLIJ, Long
Island Jewish Medical Ctr
James Holmes MD, MPH UC Davis School of
Medicine
Christopher P Holstege MD University of Virginia
School of Medicine
Rick Hong MD Cooper University Hospital
Leah S Honigman MD Beth Israel Deaconess
Medical Center/Harvard Medical School
Emily Hoover The Ohio State University
Laura R. Hopson MD University of Michigan
Steven Horng MD Beth Israel Deaconess Medical
Center / Harvard Medical School
Stacey L House MD, PhD Washington University
in St. Louis
Joseph House MD University of Michigan
Darlene R House MD Indiana University
Renee Hsia MD University of California San
Francisco
Yu-Hsiang Hsieh PhD Johns Hopkins University
Olivier Hugli MD, MPH Lausanne University
Hospital
Seung Young Huh MD Aizawa Hospital
Craig Hullett University of Arizona
Meagan R Hunt MD University of Cincinnati College
86
of Medicine
Christopher L Hunter MD, Ph.D. Office of the
Medical Director, Orange County EMS
Abbas Husain MD Staten Island University Hospital
Gregg Husk MD beth israel medical center
Ameer F. Ibrahim MD, MS The State University of
New York at Buffalo
Taichi Imamura MD Shonan Kamakura General
Hospital
Utpal Inamdar MD, JD Yale New Haven Hospital
Department of Emergency Medicine
Graham Ingalsbe University of Miami
Grant Innes MD University of Calgary
Hillary R Irons MD,PhD Michigan State University
Ryan C Jacobsen MD, EMT-P Truman Medical Center
Gabrielle Jacquet MD Johns Hopkins University
April Jaeger MD Sacred Heart Medical Center
Shabnam Jain MD Emory University
David Jaslow MD, MPH, EMT-P Albert Einstein
Medical Center
Rebecca Jeanmonod MD St. Luke’s Hospital and
Health Network
Dietrich Jehle MD SUNY@Buffalo
John E Jesus MD Christiana Care Health Systems
Brian Johnson MD, MPH Alameda County
Medical Center
Austin Johnson MD, PhD Denver Health Medical
Center
Nicholas J Johnson MD University of Pennsylvania
Alan E Jones MD University of Mississippi
Medical Center
Kenneth Jones B. Sc. University of Colorado
Courtney Marie Cora Jones MPH University of
Rochester Medical Center
Jonathan S Jones MD University of Mississippi
Medical Center
Courtney Marie Cora Jones University of Rochester
Medical Center
Jaime Jordan MD Harbor-UCLA Medical Center
Matthew Jordan MD Resurrection Medical Center
Joshua W. Joseph MD Beth Israel Deaconess
Medical Center / Harvard Medical School
Kruti Joshi New York Hospital Queens
Tammy Ju BA University of Florida
David J Kammer MD Carolinas Medical Center
Brandon Kandarian Mount Sinai School of
Medicine
Simon Katrib MD St. John Hospital and Medical
Center
Benjamin Katz MD Albany Medical Center
Jessica H Katznelson MD Johns Hopkins School
of Medicine
Brent Kaziny MD University of Utah, School
of Medicine
Bory Kea MD University of California, San
Francisco, San Francisco General Hospital
Raashee S Kedia MD Mount Sinai School of
Medicine
Gabor D Kelen MD Johns Hopkins University
Maura Kennedy MD, MPH Beth Israel Deaconess
Medical Center
Daniel Keyes MD St Joseph Mercy Ann Arbor/
University of Michigan EM Residency
Jill Keyes MD Medical College of Wisconsin
Rahul K Khare MD, MS Northwestern University
James P Killeen MD University of California,
San Diego
Dana Kindermann MD MPH Georgetown University
Hospital / Washington Hospital Center
Kerry J King MD Naval Medical Center San Diego
Thomas D Kirsch MD, MPH Johns Hopkins
University
Pamela Klein MD UNC Gillings School of Global
Public Health
Jeffrey Kline MD Carolinas Medical Center
Paul Ko MD, FACEP SUNY Upstate Medical
University
Stephanie Kok MD University of Illinois College of
Medicine at Peoria
Justin Korinek MD University of Arizona
Terry Kowalenko MD University of Michigan
Scott P Krall MD Christus Spohn Memorial Hospital
Amy Kule MD Oakland University / William
Beaumont School of Medicine
Kristin Kuzma MD UCSF Medical Center
James Kwan MD Sydney Medical School
Sangeeta Lamba MD University of Medicine and
Dentistry of New Jersey
Eddy Lang MD University of Calgary
Andrew Laudenbach MD New York Methodist
Hospital
David J Ledrick MD MSVMC
Lois Lee MD, MPH Children’s Hospital Boston
David C Lee MD North Shore-LIJ Health System
Wen-Ya Lee UT-Houston
Sangil Lee Mayo clinic
Grace M Lee MD Yale University School of Medicine
Stephen J. Leech MD Orlando Regional Medical
Center
Salam Lehrfeld DO UTSouthwestern Medical Center
Arielle Levy MD., MEd. Division of Emergency
Medicine, Department of Pediatrics
Gemma C. Lewis MD University of North Carolina
Margaret R Lewis MD Carolinas Medical Center
Roger Lewis MD, PhD UCLA Harbor
Bradley Li MD New York Hospital Queens
Michael M Liao MD Denver Health Medical Center
Antonios Likourezos MA, MPH Maimonides
Medical Center
Michelle Lin MD University of California, San
Francisco
Margaret J Lin MD Beth Israel Deaconess
Medical Center
Daniel Lindberg MD Brigham & Women’s Hospital
Grant S Lipman MD Stanford University School
of Medicine
Shan W Liu MD, SD Massachusetts General Hospital
Devin Loewenstein Loyola University Health
System
Alvin Lomibao North Shore University Hospital
Shawn London MD University of Connecticut
School of Medicine
Brit Long Mayo Clinic College of Medicine
Paris B Lovett MD, MBA Thomas Jefferson
University
Garren M Low Los Angeles County + USC
Medical Center
Ronald B Low MD MS NYC HHC/NYU
Marie M Lozon MD University of Michigan
Nannette M Lugo-Amador MD University of
Puerto Rico
Jason B Lupow MD Montefiore Medical Center
Anna MacDonald MD University of Toronto
Gerald Maddalozzo DO St Michael’s Medical Center
Nisreen H Maghraby MBBS Jewish General
Hospital, McGill University
Prashant Mahajan MD Children’s Hospital of
Michigan
Simon A Mahler MD Wake Forest University
Medical School
Shweta Malhotra MD Suny Downstate and Kings
County Medical Center
Alex F Manini MD, MS Mt. Sinai School of Medicine
Carol Mannings MD University of Florida
Keith A Marill MD Massachusetts General Hospital
Jennifer R. Marin MD, MSc Children’s Hospital
of Pittsburgh
Dustin G Mark MD Kaiser Permanente
Omayra L Marrero MD, MHA Carolinas Medical
Center
Richard Martin MD Temple University
Ian B.K. Martin MD University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill
Scott Teanu Mataoa MD Yale New Haven Hospital
Anitha E. Mathew MD Emory University
Faisal Mawri MD University of Michigan Health
System
Ian May University of Michigan
Natalie I Mazur BA Massachusetts General Hospital
Scott McCann MD Christiana Care Health Systems
Danielle M McCarthy MD Northwestern University
Melissa L McCarthy ScD George Washington
University
Ryan McCormack NYU School of Medicine/
Bellevue Hospital
Jonathan V. McCoy MD RWJUH/RWJMS
Megan J McCullough North Shore-Long Island
Jewish Health System
Megan McHugh PhD Northwestern University
Mary Pat McKay MD, MPH George Washington
University
David J McLario DO, MS Denver Health Medical
Center
Samuel A McLean MD, MPH The University of
North Carolina
Shelley McLeod The University of Western Ontario
Jason McMullan MD University of Cincinnati
Candace McNaughton MD Vanderbilt University
Andrew D McRae MD, PhD, FRCPC University
of Calgary
William J Meggs MD, MPH East Carolina University
Aalap ehta St. Louis University
Lisa Meister SUNY Downstate
Andrew C Meltzer MD George Washington
University
Laura D Melville MD New York Methodist Hospital
Margaret Menoch Emory University - Children’s
Healthcare of Atlanta
Anil Menon MD Stanford University School of
Medicine
William J Meurer MD University of Michigan
Niel F Miele MD University of Medicine and
Daniel G Miller MD University of Iowa
Karen F Miller RN, MPA Vanderbilt University
Medical Center
Joseph Miller MD Henry Ford Hospital
Truman J Milling MD University Medical Center
at Brackenridge
Angela M Mills MD University of Pennsylvania
David Milzman MD Georgetown University School
of Medicine
James R Miner MD Hennepin County Medical
Center
Danielle Minett MD Christiana Care Health Systems
Hal Minnigan MD, Ph.D. Indiana University
Alice M Mitchell MD Carolinas Medical Center
James H Moak MD University of Virginia
Nicholas M Mohr MD University of Iowa Carver
College of Medicine
Jillian Mongelluzo MD University of California
San Francisco
Lisa Montgomery TTUHSC - Paul L Foster School
of Medicine
Chris Moore MD, RDMS Yale University School
of Medicine
Lisa Moreno-Walton MD, MS, MSCR Louisiana State
University Health Sciences Center-New Orleans
Eric Morley SUNY Downstate
Dylan Morris University of Rochester Medical
Center
John Morrison MD St. Luke’s Hospital and Health
Network
Melinda J. Morton MD, MPH Johns Hopkins School
of Medicine
Mark Moseley MD, MHA The Ohio State University
Medical Center
Joshua B Moskovitz MD, MPH North Shore LIJ
School of Medicine
Ivette Motola MD Unviersity of Miami Miller School
of Medicine
C. Nee-Kofi Mould-Millman MD Emory University
Jessica S Mounessa North Shore-LIJ
Mary R Mulcare MD New York Presbyterian
Hospital
Antonio Muniz MD Dallas Regional Medical Center
Mary K Murphy PhD Yale University
Mary K Mutter University of Virginia
Roxanne Nagurka University of Medicine and
Yoko Nakamura MD Oregon Health & Science
University
Anthony M Napoli MD FACEP Warren Alpert
Medical School of Brown University
Kalpana Narayan MD University of Pennsylvania
Brett D. Nelson MD, MPH, DTM&H Massachusetts
General Hospital
Robert W Neumar MD, PhD University of
Pennsylvania
Craig D Newgard MD, MPH Oregon Health &
Science University
Greg Neyman MD St Michael’s Medical Center
Vivienne Ng MD, MPH University of California,
Davis Health System
Thomas Nguyen MD Beth Israel Medical Center
Wendy Nichols RN Christiana Care Health System
Benjamin D Nicholson Virginia Commonwealth
University
Daniel K Nishijima MD University of California,
Davis
Jason T. Nomura MD Christiana Care Health System
Jennifer Norton DO Albert Einstein College of
Medicine
Katie O’Conor Hospital of the University of
Pennsylvania
Daniel O’Donnell MD Indiana University School
of Medicine
Steven R Offerman MD The Permanente Medical
Group
Scott Oglesbee BA, NREMT-P Albuquerque
Ambulance
Masashi Okubo Okinawa Chubu Hospital
Travis D Olives MD MPH MEd Hennepin County
Medical Center
Nathan Olson MD Northwestern University
Rodney Omron MD Johns Hopkins
Brian J O’Neil MD, FACEP Wayne State School
of Medicine
Anwar D Osborne MD Emory University
Frank Overly MD Brown University
Carolyn Overman MD Emory University School
of Medicine
Michael G Paine University of Pennsylvania
Linda Papa MD, MSc Orlando Regional Medical
Center
Amisha D Parekh MD New York Methodist Hospital
Asad Patanwala University of Arizona
Catherine Patocka MD McGill Emergency Medicine
Residency Program, McGill University
Y. Veronica Pei MD, MEd, MPH University Of
Maryland School of Medicine
Margarita E Pena MD St. John Hospital and
Medical Center
Usha Periyanayagam MD Northwestern University
Sarah M. Perman MD MS University of
Pennsylvania
Giuseppe Perrotta MD Henry Ford Hospital
Jeffrey J Perry MD University of Ottawa
Warren M Perry BS Yale School of Medicine
Danny Peterson The University of Western Ontario
Kiemanh Pham MD MPH Johns Hopkins University
Nicole E Piela MD Our Lady of Lourdes Medical
Center
Jessica E Pierog DO, MS Stanford University
Rachelle Pierre Mathieu George Washington
Malford T Pillow MD Baylor College of Medicine
Jesse M Pines MD, MBA George Washington
University
Julie Pitts University of Pennsylvania
Timothy F Platts-Mills MD University of North
Carolina Chapel Hill
Michael C Plewa MD Mercy St. Vincent Medical
Center
Sharon N Poisson MD University of California
San Francisco
Joseph K Poku Medical Student Mayo Clinic
Rachel Poley Queen’s University
Christy L Poole Christiana Care Health System
Lori Post PhD Yale University School of Medicine
Ali Pourmand MD, MPH George Washington
University
Amelia Pousson MD George Washington
University
Michael Preis DO Carolinas Medical Center
Michael Prystajecky University of Calgary
Bryce Pulliam UC Davis Medical Center
Genna Purcell Massachusetts General Hospital
Michael Puskarich MD University of Mississippi
Medical Center
Munirih L. Qualls MD, MPH Brigham and Women’s
Hospital
James Quinn MD MS Stanford University
Joni E Rabiner MD Children’s Hospital at
Montefiore
Luna Ragsdale MD, MPH Duke University
Hima Rao MD Henry Ford Hospital
Mitesh B. Rao MD, MHS Yale-New Haven Medical
Center
Brian Rapp Morristown Medical Center
Douglas Rappaport University of Arizona
Joseph M Reardon NREMT-B Harvard Medical
School
Loren Reed Southern Illinois university
Scarlet Reichenbach MD BIDMC
Elaine Reno MD University of Colorado
Michael D Repplinger MD University of Wisconsin
School of Medicine and Public Health
Yalda Rezaimer University of California, Irvine
Karin V Rhodes MD, MS University of Pennsylvania
John Richards MD UC Davis Medical Center
Lynne D Richardson MD Mount Sinai School
of Medicine
Derek K Richardson MD Oregon Health & Science
University
Drew B Richardson MB BS FACEM Australian
National University
Antonio Riera MD Yale University School of
Medicine
Robert Rifenburg DO Resurrection Medical Center
Audra L Robinson MD Virginia Commonwealth
University
Alexander Rogers MD University of Michigan
Jonathan G Rogg MD Harvard Affiliated Emergency
Medicine Residency
Lior Rosenberg MD Ben-Gurion University of
the Negev
Richard E Rothman MD, PhD Johns Hopkins
University
Brian H Rowe MD, MSc University of Alberta
Neil Roy MD Christiana Care Health Systems
Daniel Runde MD St. Luke’s Roosevelt
Daniel E Rusyniak MD Indiana University School
of Medicine
Matthew Ryan MD University of Florida
Lydia M Sahlani MD The Ohio State University
Medical Center
John C Sakles MD University of Arizona
Christopher Sala MD University of Connecticut
School of Medicine
Justin D. Salciccioli BIDMC Center for Resuscitation
Science
Rama A Salhi MHS University of Pennsylvania
David Saloum MD Maimonides Medical Center
David Salzman MD Northwestern University
Margaret E Samuels-Kalow MD, MPhil BWH/MGH
Harvard Affiliated EM Residency
Arthur Sanders MD University of Arizona
Comilla Sasson MD University of Colorado
Ashley E Satorius MS University of Michigan
Ayesha Sattar MD Stanford University School
of Medicine
Lauren M Sauer MD Johns Hopkins University
Davut J Savaser MD MPH UCSD
Anas Sawas MPH MS University of Utah
Brandon T Sawyer BS University of Colorado School
of Medicine
Kelly Sawyer MD William Beaumont Hospital
Eric M Schenfeld MD Carolinas Medical Center
Ryan J Scheper Medical College of Wisconsin
John Schneider Washington University in St. Louis
Nicole Schneiderman MD Resurrection Medical
Center
David W. Schoenfeld MD Harvard Affiliated EM
Residency at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical
Center
Justin Schrager MPH Emory University School
of Medicine
Erika D Schroeder MD, MPH George Washington
University
Jeremiah D. Schuur MD, MHS Brigham & Womens
Hospital/Harvard Medical School
Jessica Schwartz University of Maryland School
of Medicine
Phillip A Scott MD University of Michigan
Nicole Seleno MD Denver Health Medical Center
Zina Semenovskaya MD SUNY Downstate/
King’s County
Rachel Semmons Orlando Regional Medical
Center
Emily L. Senecal MD Massachusetts General
Hospital - Harvard Medical School
Michelle Sergel Cook County (Stroger)
John Shabosky Southern Illinois University School
of Medicine
Beesan Shalabi Agha DO Emory University
Nathan Shapiro MD Beth Israel Deaconess
Medical Center
Brian Sharp MD University of Michigan Hospital
Yunfeng Shi Pennsylvania State University
Takashi Shiga MD, M.P.H. Tokyo Bay Medical Center
Matthew S Siket MD Massachusetts General
Hospital
Catherine Silberstein Stony Brook University
Salvatore Silvestri MD Orlando Regional Medical
Center
Erin L Simon DO Akron General Medical Center
Harold K Simon MD, MBA Emory University/
Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta
Daniel D Singer BA Stony Brook University
Adam J Singer MD Stony Brook University
Swati Singh MD UCSF
Marco L.A. Sivilotti MD, MSc, FRCPC, FACEP, FACMT
Queen’s University
David E Slattery MD University of Nevada School
of Medicine
Albert G. Sledge, IV MD Maine Medical Center
Jeffrey P Smith MD, MPH George Washington
University
Howard Smithline MD Baystate Medical Center
Peter Smulowitz MD, MPH Beth Israel Deaconess
Medical Center
Mary E Smyrnioudis MD East Carolina University
Mark Sochor MD, MS, FACEP University of Virginia
Sarah Sommerkamp MD University of Maryland
April Soward The University of North Carolina
Cemal B Sozener MD, M.Eng. University of
Michigan
Daniel W Spaite MD University of Arizona
Jeremy D Sperling MD Weill Cornell Medical
College / NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital
John T Stanton MD East Carolina University Brody
School of Medicine
Latha Ganti Stead MD, MS University of Florida
Sarah Sterling MD University of Mississippi
Medical Center
Nancy Stevens Medical College of Wisconsin
Ian G Stiell MD, MSc University of Ottawa
Uwe Stolz MD University of Arizona
Ian Storch Jefferson Medical College
Alan B Storrow MD Vanderbilt University
Jared Strote MD University of Washington
Tania D Strout PhD, RN, MS Maine Medical Center
Jonathan Studnek PhD Carolians Medical Center
Robert Stuntz MD York Hospital
Aaron M Stutz MD University of Arizona
Amita Sudhir MD University of Virginia
Ashley F Sullivan MS, MPH Massachusetts General
Hospital
James Svenson MD University of Wisconsin
Irina Svirsky MD MD University of Arizona
Medical Center
Robert Swor DO William Beaumont Hospital
Kristin Swor Wolf MD University of Michigan
Shahbaz Syed University of Calgary
Sameer Syed The University of Western Ontario
Christopher M Szlezak MD Yale School of Medicine
Michael E Takacs MD MS University of Iowa
James K Takayesu MD MSc Massachusetts General
Hospital
Otar Taktakishville MD Stony Brook University
Nhi Tan BS Stony Brook University
Mia Tanaka DO University of Illinois College of
Medicine at Peoria
Richard Tavernetti DO MSVMC
Cena Tejani MD Newark Beth Israel Hospital
Nick Testa MD Los Angeles County + USC
Medical Center
Molly Theissen MD Denver Health Medical Center
Andrew J Thomas MPH NREMT-P Oregon Health &
Science University
Sheeja Thomas MD Yale University School of
Medicine
Lindsey Tilt New York Presbyterian Morgan
Stanley Children’s Hospital- Columbia University
Sarah A Ting PhD Massachusetts General Hospital
Shannon Toohey MD University of California, Irvine
Vicken Y Totten MD, MS University Hospitals Case
Medical Center
Dave V Tran MPH University of Calgary
Stephen Traub MD Beth Israel Deaconess
Medical Center
Michelle M Troendle MD East Carolina University
Chu-Lin Tsai MD, ScD The University of Texas
School of Public Health
Samuel Turnipseed MD UC Davis Medical Center
Joseph A Tyndall MD, MPH University of Florida
Jennifer Urban BS Stony Brook University
Shawn M Varney MD San Antonio Military
Medical Center
Arjun K Venkatesh MD, MBA Brigham and Women’s
Hospital-Massachusetts General Hospital
Christopher M Verdick BS University of Illinois
College of Medicine at Peoria
Boris Vidri Wayne State
Gary M Vilke MD University of California, San Diego
Cristina Villa-Roel MD, MSc University of Alberta
Caroline G Vines MD University of Utah
Deborah T Vinton Denver Health Medical Center
Margaret Vo Paul L. Foster School of Medicine
Jody A. Vogel MD Denver Health Medical Center
Christopher T Vogt University of Pikeville
Kentucky College of Osteopathic Medicine
Kathryn Volz MD BIDMC
Jeremy Voros MD Denver Health Emergency
Medicine Residency
Charles Vu MD UC Davis Medical Center
Mary Jo Wagner MD Synergy Medical Education
Alliance
Laura Walker MD Yale-New Haven Hospital
Sarah K Wallace AB Hospital of the University of
Pennsylvania
Joshua Wallenstein MD Emory University
Michael Wandell MD AspenBio Pharma
Steven J Warrington MD Akron General Medical
Center
John A Watts PhD Carolinas Medical Center
Kurt Weber orlando regional medical center
Anthony J Weekes MD Carolinas Medical Center
Lauren N Weinberger MD Hospital of the University
of Pennsylvania
Scott Weiner MD Tufts Medical Center
Rachel S Weiselberg MD North Shore University
Hospital
Steven Weiss MD University of New Mexico
Moshe Weizberg MD Staten Island University
Hospital
Julie L Welch MD Indiana University
Victoria C Weston BS University of Michigan
Douglas A.E. White MD Alameda County Medical
Center
Lauren K Whiteside MD University of Michigan and
Hurley Medical Center
Elizabeth M Whitman MD MedStar Washington
Hospital Center/Georgetown University Hospital
Zev Wiener Harvard Medical School
Scott T Wilber MD, MPH Summa Akron City
Hospital, Northeast Ohio Medical University
Lee G Wilbur MD Indiana University
Ken Will MD Cook County (Stroger)
Michael P Wilson PhD, MD University of California
San Diego
Michael Witting MD University of Maryland School
of Medicine
Catherine Wolff BA, EMT-B University of
Pennsylvania
Daniel Wood MD Emory University School of
Medicine
Wendy L Woolley DO Albany Medical Center
Justin Yan MD The University of Western Ontario
Diana L Yandell MD Synergy Medical Education
Alliance
Thomas Yeich MD York Hospital
Pearl Zakroysky Massachusetts General Hospital
Joshua M Zavitz DO University of Illinois College of
Medicine at Peoria
Wesley Zeger DO UNMC
Shahriar Zehtabchi MD State University of New
York, Downstate Medical Center
Jessica Zerzan MD Maimonides Medical Center
Mike Zimmer MD University of Michigan
Shreni N Zinzuwadia MD NJMS and MMC
IEME - Presenters with disclosures
The following didactic speakers have nothing to disclose:
Steven J Warrington, MD, Akron General Medical Center, Creator/owner/editor of FracturED: A Fracture in the ED
James Adams MD, Northwestern University
Edward P Sloan, MD, MPH, UIC College of Medicine, Advisory Board -Gore Medical, Genentech
Douglas Ander MD, Emory University School of Medicine
Gerald Maloney DO, CWRU/MetroHealth Medical Center
Felix K Ankel MD, Regions Hospital, University of Minnesota Medical School
Jennifer Marin MD, Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh
Shellie Asher MD, Albany Medical Center
Ian Martin MD, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Brent R Asplin MD, MPH, Fairview Medical Group
Brandon Maughan MD, MHS, Brown University
Holly Auer, University of Pennsylvania
Julie Mayglothling MD, Virginia Commonwealth
Thomas Balga PA-C ACEP, State Legislature/Regulatory Committee
Alyson McGregor MD, Warren Alpert Medical School at Brown University
Jill Baren MD, University of Pennsylvania
Steven A McLaughlin MD, University of New Mexico School of Medicine
William G Barsan MD, University of Michigan
Gregory D Mears MD, EMS, Performance Improvement Center
Jay Baruch MD, Brown University/Rhode Island Hospital
William J Meurer MD, University of Michigan
Mary Ellen Michel PhD, Center for the Clinical Trials Network, NIDA
IEME presenters with nothing to disclose
Cullen Hegarty, MD, Regions Hospital
Kyle Warren, St Joseph Mercy Ann Arbor/ University of Michigan EM Residency
Erin S Berk, MD, University of Florida COM-Jacksonville
Kevin Reed, MD, Georgetown University and Washington Hospital Center
Srikar Adhikari, MD, University of Arizona Medical Center
Jillian Mongelluzzo, MD, University of California San Francisco
Srikar Adhikari, MD, University of Arizona Medical Center
Spencer Adoff, MD, Penn State Hershey Medical Center
Stephen W Smith, MD, Hennepin County Medical Center
Danielle Hart, MD, HCMC
Phyllis L Hendry, MD, University of Florida COM-Jacksonville
Michael C Plewa, MD, Mercy St. Vincent Medical Center
David H Salzman, MD, Northwestern University
Steven J Warrington, MD, Akron General Medical Center
Alise Frallicciardi, MD, Hartford Hospital/University of Connecticut
Scott Joing, MD, Hennepin County Medical Center
Abdelouahab Bellou MD, PhD, BLS-ACLS-PALS, University Hospital of
Rennes, France
Jonathon Palmer, MD, University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences
David H Salzman, MD, Northwestern University
Aaron Bernard MD, The Ohio State University
Mark J Bullard, MD, Carolinas Medical Center
Margarita E Pena, MD, FACEP, St. John Hospital and Medical Center
Steven Bernstein MD, Yale University
Nathan Allen, MD, Baylor College of Medicine
Julie A Slick, MD, Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center-New
Orleans
Brooks Bock MD, CEO, Colorado Mountain Medical, P.C.
Lisa Moreno-Walton MD, MS, MSCR, Louisiana State University Health
Sciences Center
Patrick H Brunett MD, Oregon Health & Science University School of Medicine
Kevin G Munjal MD, Mount Sinai Medical Center
Christopher R Carpenter MD, MS, Washington University in St. Louis
David H Newman MD, Mt. Sinai School of Medicine
Brendan G Carr MD, MS, University of Pennsylvania
Jason Nomura MD, RDMS, Christiana Care Health System
Wallace A Carter MD, New York Presbyterian Hospital
Edward J Otten MD, University of Cincinnati College of Medicine
Peter S Pang MD, Northwestern University
Leana S Wen, MD MSc, Brigham & Women's Hospital/Massachusetts General
Hospital
Chris A Ghaemmaghami, MD, University of Virginia School of Medicine
Karen Lind, MD, Maimonides Medical Center
Matthew A Silver, MD, Kaiser Permanente, San Diego Medical Center
Michael P Mallin, MD, University of Utah
Richard Bounds, MD, Christiana Care Health Systems
Paul A Olszynski, MD, CCFP (EM), University of Saskatchewan
Daniel J Lakoff, MD, Mount Sinai
Matthew Dawson, MD, RDMS, RDCS, University of Kentucky
Esther Chen MD, University of California, San Francisco/San Francisco
General Hospital
Anand Swaminathan, MD, MPH, New York University/Bellevue Hospital Center
Chris Mendoza, MD, UMDNJ- Robert Wood Johnson Medical School
Ann Chinnis MD, MSHA, CSC, Matrix Executive Coaching
Esther Choo MD, MPH, Brown University
Joel Moll, MD, Emory University
Robert Cloutier MD, Oregon Health and Science University
Brian Clyne MD, Brown University
The following didactic speakers have disclosures
Todd Crocco MD, West Virginia University
Michelle M Daniel MD, Brown University
Benjamin Abella MD, MPhil, University of Pennsylvania, Grant Recipient
Doris Duke Fdn, NIH, NHLBI, AHA, Foundation Research Center Healthcare
Agency, Speaker’s Bureau Philips Healthcare, Medivance Corp., Medtronic
Foundation Principal Investigator
Jeremy Ackerman MD, PhD, Emory University, InnerOptic Technology, Inc,
CR Bard
Michelle Biros MD, Hennepin County Medical Center, Consultant The Emmes
Corporation
Andra L Blomkalns MD, University of Cincinnati, SAEM BOD Member
Edward W Boyer MD, PhD, University of Massachusetts, Advisory Board FDA,
Grant Recipient NIDA
Charles Cairns MD, University of North Carolina, Consultant bioMerieux, Grant
Recipient Medtronic Foundation
Clifton W Callaway MD, University of Pittsburgh, UPMC Health System
Employee, NHLBI Grant Recipient, Co-inventor on patents related to
defibrillation, Equipment loan from Medivance, Inc.
F. Brian Clare MD, FACEP, CEO, Virginia Chapter of the American College of
Emergency Physicians (VACEP), Advisory Board IV Watch, Board Member
TSystem
Robert Cooney MD, Conemaugh Memorial Medical Center, Shareholder Pfizer
Pharmaceuticals, Owner of Gatti Pharmacy, Indiana, PA
Rebecca Cunningham MD, University of Michigan, Consultant Grants NIH/CDC,
Grant Recipient NIH, CDC
Deborah B Diercks MD, MSc, University of California, Davis, School of
Medicine, Consultant Beckman Coulter, SAEM and Society of Chest Pain
Centers Board Member, Institutional Research Grants: Beckman Coulter,
Marsha D Ford MD, Carolinas Poison Control Center, Grant Recipient Centers
for Disease and Prevention
Nicholas Genes MD, PhD, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, Advisory Board
Medscape Inc., Emergency Physicians Monthly, Inc., Emergency Medicine
Practice, Consultant Sunrise Consulting, Employee of Mount Sinai School of
Medicine, Board Member of Medgadget.com
Kennon Heard MD, Rocky Mountain Poison and Drug Center, Denver Health,
McNeil Consumer Healthcare, Cumberland Pharmaceuticals Research,
Consulting, Clinical Contracts
Judd E Hollander MD, University of Pennsylvania, Grant Recipient Alere,
Abbott, Brahms, Nanosphere, SAEM, Siemens, PA DOH, ACRIN, NIH, Board
Member Annals of Emerg Med Editorial Board
Jay Lemery MD, New York Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical
College, Consultant CDC Climate and Health Division
Moira Davenport, MD, Allegheny General Hospital
Nichole Deiorio MD, Oregon Health and Science University
Roger J Lewis MD, PhD, Los Angeles County-Harbor-UCLA Medical Center,
Advisory Board Aspen Bio Pharma, Inc., Consultant Berry Consultants,
LLC, Octapharma
Stephanie J Doniger MD, RDMS, Children’s Hospital and Research Center
Oakland
Christopher Lindsell PhD, University of Cincinnati College of Medicine,
Intellectual Property/Patents Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center
Suzanne Dooley-Hash MD, University of Michigan
Robert Lowe MD, MPH, Oregon Health and Science University, Shareholder
Beckton-Dickinson, Bristol-Myer-Squibb, General Electric, Johnson
and Johnson, Pfizer, Procter and Gamble, Intellectual Property/Patents
Preliminary patent for monitoring equipment, held by my university
Michael S Lyons MD, University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, Grant
Recipient Gilead Sciences
Gregg Margolis PhD, NREMT-P, US Dept of Health and Human Services,
Employee National Registry of EMTs, Spouse is employee of United Bio
Source
Henderson McGinnis MD, Wake Forest University/Wake Forest Baptist
Medical, Board Member Appalachian Center for Wilderness Medicine,
Board of Directors Same River Solutions, PLLC
Gail D’Onofrio MD, MS, Yale University
Katherine Douglass MD, George Washington University
Basil Eldadah, MD, National Institute on Aging
Susan E Farrell MD, EdM, Harvard School of Medicine
Rosemarie Fernandez MD, University of Washington School of Medicine
Michael T Fitch MD, PhD, Wake Forest School of Medicine
Nathalie Flacke MD, Guebwiller & Colmar Hospital, France
William Frohna MD, Washington Hospital Center
Eric Goldlust MD, Brown University/Rhode Island Hospital
Javier A Gonzalez del Rey MD, Med, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital
David Gordon MD, Duke University
Zachary F Meisel MD, MPH, University of Pennsylvania, Spouse is Consultant
for Bayer, Inc., Board Member of ZaBeCor Pharmaceuticals, Time Magazine
Contributor
Marna Greenberg DO, Lehigh Valley Hospital and Health Network
Raina Merchant MS, MD, University of Pennsylvania, Grant Recipient NIH
K23, 109083-01
N. Stuart Harris MD, MFA, Massachusetts General Hospital, Harvard Medical
School
Arthur Pancioli MD, University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, Grant
Recipient NINDS, Other Relationships Schering-Plough, Genentech
Mark Hauswald MD, University of New Mexico School of Medicine
Norman Paradis MD, University of Southern California, Zoll Circulation,
Inc. Hypothermia and CPR Device, Adoneh LLC, CMO, CRO, Optical and
Molecular Diagnostics
Robert Hendrickson, MD, Oregon Health & Science University School of
Medicine
Jesse Pines MD, MBA, MSCE, George Washington University School of
Medicine, Advisory Board Given Imaging, Consultant Abbott Point-of-Care
Michael L Hochberg MD, Drexel University College of Medicine
Sanjey Gupta MD, New York Hospital Queens/Weill Cornell Medical College
Rod Hayward, MD, University of Michigan
Cherri D Hobgood MD, Indiana University School of Medicine
Mark Rosenberg DO, St. Joseph’s Regional Medical Center, St. Joseph
Healthcare System Employee
Robert S Hockberger MD, Los Angeles County-Harbor-UCLA Medical Center
Jane Scott ScD, MSN, National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute of the National
Institutes of Health, Employee NIH/NHLBI
James Holliman MD, Uniformed Services University
Larry Stack MD, Vanderbilt University, Editor McGraw Hill
Vincent P Verdile MD, Albany Medical College, Employee of Albany Medical
Center
James Hoekstra MD, Wake Forest University
James Holmes MD, MPH, UC Davis School of Medicine
Jeffrey Hom MD, Stony Brook University School of Medicine
Debra E Houry MD, MPH, Emory University School of Medicine
Jeannette Wolfe MD, Baystate Hospital Western Campus Tufts University,
Contributor and on Advisory Board to Emergency Physician Monthly
Hans House MD, University of Iowa
Renee Y Hsia MD, University of California (San Francisco)/San Francisco
General Hospital, UCSF Employee, Grant Recipient NIH CTSI KL2; Robert
Wood Johnson Foundation
Diane Birnbaumer MD, University of California, Advisory Board Securisyn,
Editorial Board Massachusetts Medical Society, Editorial Board Merck
Manuals Center for Medical Education, Course Faculty TeamHealth, The
Airway Course
Stephanie Kayden MD, MPH, Brigham and Women’s Hospital
Alan E Jones MD, University of Mississippi Medical Center, SAEM Board
Member
Phil B Fontanarosa MD, Northwestern University, Employee of AMA - JAMA
Sorabh Khandelwal MD, The Ohio State University
Leon L Haley MD, MHSA, Emory University, Advisory Board Junior League
of Atlanta, Grant Recipient Dept of Defense, Other relationships Genesis
Healthcare Associates
Anupam Kharbanda MD, MS, University of Minnesota
Jason Hoppe DO, University of Colorado Denver School of Medicine,
Consultant UpToDate Author of PCP chapter
Thomas Judge CCTP, LifeFlight of Maine, Advisory Board National EMS
Advisory Council (member of Federal Advisory Panel non-paid), Executive
Director of LifeFlight of Maine, Board Member St. George Volunteer
FireFighters and Ambulance Assoc. Executive Director EMS (Volunteer
non-paid position / non-profit)
Emily Senecal MD, Harvard Medical School, Co-author of “Emergency
Management of Coding Patients”
Amy Kaji MD, PhD, Harbor-UCLA Medical Center
Gabor Kelen MD, Johns Hopkins University
Chad Kessler MD, MHPE, University of Illinois-Chicago
Marcia Perry MD, University of Michigan
Timothy Platts-Mills MD, University of North Carolina Chapel Hill
Stacy Poznanski DO, Wright State University Boonshoft School of Medicine
Susan Promes MD, University of California, San Francisco
Megan Ranney MD, MPH, Brown University
Eric Revue MD, Louis Pasteur’s Hospital, France
Richard E Rothman MD, PhD, The Johns Hopkins University
Richard M Ruddy MD, University of Cincinnati
Basmah Safdar MD, Yale-New Haven Hospital
Sally A Santen MD, PhD, University of Michigan
Comilla Sasson MD, MS, University of Colorado
Thomas Scalea MD, University of Maryland
Rawle A Seupaul MD, Indiana University
Anand Shah MD, University of Pennsylvania
Phillip Shayne MD, Emory University
Marco Sivilotti MD, MSc Queens University
Catherine Stoney PhD, National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI)
National Institutes of Health (NIH)
Selim Suner MD, MS, Brown University
Jason Thurman MD, Vanderbilt University
Stephen Trzeciak MD, Cooper Hospital/University Medical Center
Janis Tupesis MD, University of Wisconsin School of Medicine
Jody Vogel MD, Denver Health Medical Center
John A Vozenilek MD, Northwestern University
Roxanne Vrees MD, Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University
Mary Jo Wagner MD, Synergy Medical Education Alliance/Michigan State
University
Joshua Wallenstein MD, Emory University
Scott Weiner MD, MPH, Tufts Medical Center
Bjorn Westgard MD, MA, University of Minnesota
Lauren Whiteside MD, University of Michigan
Scott T Wilber MD, MPH, Summa Akron City Hospital
Catherine G Wolff MD, MS, University of Pennsylvania
Stewart W Wright MD, Med, University of Cincinnati
Lalena M Yarris MD, Oregon Health & Science University School of Medicine
Brian J Zink MD, Brown University/Rhode Island Hospital
Sandra M Schneider MD, University of Rochester
William Dale MD, PhD, University of Chicago
Pamela Dyne MD, UCLA, Medical Center/Olive View
Elisabeth Edelstein MD, Thomas Jefferson University Hospital/Jefferson
Medical College
Alexander Garza MD, Department of Homeland Security
James A Gordon MD, MPA, Harvard University
Jason S Haukoos MD, MSc, Denver Health Medical Center
Katherine L Heilpern MD, Emory University
Robin R Hemphill MD, MPH, National Center for Patient Safety, VA Medical
System
Keith E Kocher MD, MPH, MPhil, University of Michigan
Laura Hopson MD, University of Michigan Medical School
Michael Kohn MD, MPP, University of California San Francisco
Richard Hunt MD, National Center for Injury Prevention & Control
John Marx MD, Carolinas Medical Center
Robert Silbergleit MD, University of Michigan, Employee of University of
Michigan Health System, Grant Recipient NIH
Walter Koroshetz, MD, National Institute of Neurological Disorders and
Stroke (NINDS)
Jeffrey A Kline MD, Carolinas Medical Center, Shareholder CP Diagnostics
LLC, Grant Recipient AHRQ, Genentech, Intellectual Property/Patents
Carolinas Healthcare
Ernest Wang MD, University of Chicago Pritzker School of Medicine,
Shareholder Pfizer
Gloria Kuhn DO, PhD, Wayne State University
Nathan Kuppermann MD, MPH, University of California-Davis, Intellectual
Property or Patents Co-owners of InsuCalc, a company which makes an
educational wheel for patients with diabetes
Rakesh Mistry MD, University of Pennsylvania
Kevin J Knoop MD, Naval Medical Hospital
Brent R. King MD, University of Texas Medical School at Houston, Shareholder
Johnson and Johnson
Terry Kowalenko MD, University of Michigan, Spouse is Genentech Employee
James Miner MD, Hennepin County Medical Center
H.F. Samuel Lam MD, Advocate Christ Medical Center
Eddy S Lang MD, University of Calgary
Hollynn Larrabee MD, West Virginia University
Kathryn Montgomery, Northwestern University
Ryan Mutter PhD, Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality
Craig Newgard MD, Oregon Health & Science University School of Medicine
Karin Rhodes MD, MS, University of Pennsylvania
Eric Legome MD, Kings County Hospital Center
Jeremiah Schuur MD, MHS, Brigham & Womens Hospital/Harvard Medical
School
Adam Levine MD, Brown University Medical School
Chris Thomson MD, MS, Centra Medical Group
Resa E Lewiss MD, RDMS, St. Luke’s/Roosevelt Hospital Center
Patti Wolter, Medill School of Journalism, Northwestern University
Michelle Lin MD, University of California (San Francisco)/San Francisco
General Hospital
Terry L Vanden Hoek MD, University of Illinois College of Medicine at Chicago
Robert Lipton PhD, University of Michigan
Eve D Losman MD, University of Michigan
87
exhibitor announcement
Airway Cam Technologies, Inc.
Challenger Corporation
www.airwaycam.com
www.challenger.com
Airway Cam Technologies a leader in
airway management education for over
fifteen years, is a one-source supplier for
your equipment and training needs. We
are exclusive sellers of the Airway Training
Series six-mannequin set of high quality
intubation trainers. we also carry the full
line of TruCorp mannequins. .
Challenger provides learning and testing
tools for program directors and institutions
to quantify the skill sets of residents and
PAs in training. Challenger’s reporting
system yields compliance, performance
and remediation data on individual
users, program years, and for your entire
program. These statistical outputs permit
client institutions to prove compliance and
effectiveness to certifying organizations.
George Washington
University Department of
Emergency Medicine
Section of Clinical Research
John Peter Smith
Health Network
Wayne, PA
Washington, DC
Please visit our booth to participate in
a video survey about wireless capsule
endoscopy in the ER for upper GI
hemorrhage.
Fort Worth, TX
Academic Emergency Medicine Group
supporting a new Emergency Medicine
Residency Program at a large, urban Level
1 Trauma Center in Fort Worth TX. Core
and Clinical Faculty recruiting services
supporting the Academic Emergency
Medicine Group.
Sheridan Healthcare, Inc.
Shift Administrators, Inc.
800-816-6791
www.shiftadmin.com
Sunrise, FL
88
Memphis, TN
CSL Behring
www.cslbehring-us.com.
CSL Behring is a global leader in the plasma
protein biotherapeutics industry. CSL
Behring manufactures and markets a range
of safe and effective plasma-derived and
recombinant products and related services.
The company’s products are used for organ
transplantation, inherited emphysema,
in the prevention of hemolytic diseases in
the newborn, in cardiac surgery, and in the
treatment of burns and shock. Additional
therapies are used in the treatment of
hemophilia, von Willebrand disease, other
bleeding disorders, and immune deficiency
disorders. CSL Behring is a subsidiary of
CSL Limited, a biopharmaceutical company
with headquarters in Melbourne, Australia.
Education Management
Solutions
Exton, PA
www.ems-works.com
(EMS) is the leader in simulation
management and skills evaluation
software and audio-video technology. Our
enterprise and portable solutions are ideal
for emergency management and disaster
preparedness training. From audio-video
recording of simulated events, data capture
and centralized storage to debriefing,
evaluation, scoring, and inventory
management, our turnkey solutions and
support are unmatched. Stop by our booth
for a demo of our solution and a chance to
win an iPOD Nano.
Masimo
MD Associates, Inc.
www.massimo.com
www.mdassociatesinc.com
Masimo is a global medical technology
company responsible for the invention
of
award-winning
noninvasive
technologies, medical devices, and
sensors that are revolutionizing patient
monitoring, including Massimo SET,
Masimo rainbow SET Pulse CO-Oximetry,
noninvasive and continuous hemoglobin
(SpHb), acoustic respiration rate (RRa),
Masimo SafetyNet, and SEDLine, (EEGbased) Brain Function Monitors.
Revenue cycle management firm
assisting groups with credentialing,
billing, coding, bad debt collections and
providing ala carte services as needed.
SonoSim, Inc.
TeamHealth
Irvine, CA
Kilmamock, VA
Columbia, SC
Santa Monica, CA
www.sonosim.com
www.teamhealth.com
Knoxville, TN
Shift Admin is a completely web-based
schedule management system designed
for emergency medicine.
SonoSim creates the SonoSim Ultrasound
Training Solution, a revolutionary,
real-patient based ultrasound training
product. It uses a laptop computer
training environment to deliver
unparalleled didactic content, knowledge
assessment and hands-on training.
The refreshingly engaging learning
experience allows users the freedom to
learn anytime-anywhere.
TeamHealth is a physician-led, clinical
outsourcing organization committed to
providing exceptional patient care. Our
physicians work in stable contracts, free
from administrative hassles. We provide
them with competitive compensation,
professional
liability
insurance,
continuing medical education, and career
growth opportunities.
exhibitor announcement
Elite Medical Scribes
EmCare, Inc.
Emergency Consultants, Inc.
Emergency Medical Associates
www.elitemedicalscribes.com
www.emcare.com
www.eci-med.com
www.EMA.net/careers
Elite Medical Scribes is the premier scribe
training, staffing, and scribe program
management company for hospitals,
physician groups, and clinics. With
established methods and techniques, we
have created a unique program, which
maximizes efficiency of patient care
and enhances the quality of health care
overall. With Elite, there is no hassle in
establishing a new scribe program, or
simply enhancing your existing program.
From recruitment, to hiring, training, and
management Elite has you covered.
*Co-Sponsor of the Opening Reception
Minneapolis, MN
Dallas, TX
Physicians who choose EmCare find
an abundance of career opportunities.
With more than 500 exclusive contracts
with client hospitals in nearly 40 states
– large or small, rural and urban, a
teaching hospital or one that is part of a
larger system – you’ll find abundant and
challenging opportunities.
Traverse City, MI
Livingston, NJ
www.emp.com
EMA is a premier, democratic emergency
medicine physician practice which
provides its physicians with an exceptional
life-work
balance,
outstanding
compensation and unlimited growth
opportunities. EMA has an unwavering
commitment to delivering high-quality
patient care and unparalleled patient
satisfaction. For over 34 years, EMA
physicians have been recognized for
innovation, leadership and research in
the field of emergency medicine. We are
seeking BC/BE EM physicians for career
positions on the east coast.
EKR Therapeutics
Bedminster, NJ
www.ekrtx.com
EMP Physician Recruiting
Traverse City, MI
Medtronic
Medviks Telehealth Inc.
Physio-Control
Questcare Partners
www.medtronic.com
www.medviks.com
www.physio-control.com
www.questcare.net
Medtronic’s Spinal and Biologics business
is glad it can support your program.
We are not only dedicated to providing
the spinal and biologics products that
patients need, but also supporting
educational conferences and programs
for physicians and other health care
providers that are directly or indirectly
related to spine disease, spine associated
neurological disease states or conditions,
oral/cranial
maxillofacial
disease
states and dental restorations, general
orthopedic trauma and musculoskeletal
disease states.
Virtual emergency department scribe
service using recently graduated medical
doctors.
Physio-Control partners with professional
responders all over the world to provide
solutions in emergency care. With
leading edge technologies such as the
LIFENET System for efficient patient
data management and the LUCUS Chest
Compression System, Physio-Control is
partnering with emergency response
teams to improve patient care and save
lives.
Questcare Partners is a physician-owned
and operated Emergency Medicine
organization. We are a truly democratic
group with an entrepreneurial vision
and dedication to career growth
and development. State-of-the-art
emergency care is delivered in nineteen
ultramodern facilities located throughout
Dallas/Fort Worth, El Paso, and San
Antonio (a JV via Level 5 Healthcare).
US Army
Nebraska Air National Guard
Limbs & Things
US Army Medical Corp., one of the largest
health care systems in the world. AMEDD
operates more than 600 medical centers,
clinics, research facilities around the
world.
www.goang.com
www.limbsandthings.com
As an Air Guard health professional,
you will benefit from the wide range
of medical challenges presented by our
diverse missions. You may find yourself in
the middle of the action during a natural
disaster or a homeland crisis - situations
where your skills are critical and your
character can make all the difference..
Limbs & Things is committed to serving
training markets in Clinical Skills,
Women’s HEalth and the Surgical
Specialties. Our goal is to produce
products which allow clinical educators
to successfully deliver their curriculumn
requirements for physical examination
and procedural skills..
Memphis, TN
Teed & Company
Norwalk, CT
www.teedco.com
Teed & Company is the nation’s
preeminent emergency medicine search
and recruitment firm. From chief search to
director to academic or clinical positions,
Teed & Company provides comprehensive
service to hospitals, staffing groups and
partnerships. Senior level physicians and
newly graduating residents have found
Teed & Company’s in-depth knowledge
of the marketplace a resource on which
to depend. For expert knowledge and
guidance in furthering your own career,
visit our booth in the exhibit hall.
Pearland, TX
www.healthcare.goarmy.com/saem
Stop by the US Army Medical booth today
or contact a member of the US Army
Health Care Team at 855-276-9517 and
ask about our two-year commitment for
health care professionals ages 43-60.
Redmond, WA
Lincoln, NE
Dallas, TX
Savannah, GA
89
EVEL 1
RIVER EXHIBITION HALL - LEVEL 1
QUET
150
010
200
RECEPTION
8’ X10’
10’ X10’ BOOTH
3,200
1,600
1,600
175
84
89
133
65
59
upon specific program requirements. Level 1 ceiling height:
ation. Banquet capacities are based on 66” rounds.
S
NINE
90
LOBBY - LEVEL 3
al
e
ur
ng
BALLROOM - LEVEL 4
CONFERENCE
RECEPTION
20
16
34
16
20
20
16
30
30
125
30
30
30
30
CLASSROOM
18
18
60
18
18
24
24
U-SHAPE
HOLLOW
SQUARE
15
15
35
15
15
21
18
18
18
40
18
18
24
21
MEETING ROOMS
Lincoln Boardroom
Columbus A
Columbus B
Columbus A & B
TOTAL AREA
DIMENSIONS
BANQUET
THEATER
CONFERENCE
RECEPTION
CLASSROOM
U-SHAPE
HOLLOW
SQUARE
720
600
600
1,200
30’ x 24’
25’ x 24’
25’ x 24’
50’ x 24’
N/A
30
40
80
N/A
40
40
80
20
16
16
34
N/A
40
40
125
N/A
24
24
30
N/A
15
15
30
N/A
20
20
36
Numbers shown assume maximum capacities and are subject to change upon specific program requirements. Level 3 ceiling height: 10’.
Minimum audio-visual & head table has been taken into consideration. Banquet capacities are based on 66” rounds.
S
S
UR
FIVE
NS
BANQUET
THEATER
RECEPTION
CLASSROOM
(3 PER 6)
20’
3,160
4,200
4,600
2,400
MEETING ROOMS
Chicago Ballroom VI
TOTAL AREA
DIMENSIONS
BANQUET
THEATER
RECEPTION
CLASSROOM
(3 PER 6)
4,875
63’x 78’
300
480
500
240
91
NOTES
92

Sheraton Chicago Hotel & Towers 2012 Annual Meeting May 9-12

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Sheraton Chicago Hotel &amp; Towers 2012 Annual Meeting May 9-12

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Sheraton Chicago Hotel & Towers 2012 Annual Meeting May 9-12