• Clinical Case

Traumatic Hip Dislocation in a Young Woman – a complication

An 18-year-old female is brought into the ED following a head-on collision with another car with a combined speed of approximately 100mph.
  • Reference

Broad Complex Tachycardias

This session covers the assessment and management of broad complex tachycardia.
  • Reference

Ultrasound in Emergency Medicine – Level 1 Instruction

This document covers FAST, Assessment of the Abdominal Aorta and IVC, Vascular Access and Echocardiography in Life Support.
  • Learning Session

Broad Complex Tachycardias

This module covers the assessment and management of broad complex tachycardia.
  • Learning Session

Supraventricular Tachycardias

This module is designed to help you understand the principles, basic physiology, and clinical features of supraventricular tachycardias. It is written from a clinical standpoint, with testing based on scenarios, and the main text based on ECG interpretation.
  • Reference

Spontaneous Pneumothorax

This session covers the assessment and management of primary, secondary and tension pneumothoraces.
  • Learning Session

Spontaneous Pneumothorax

This module covers the assessment and management of primary, secondary and tension pneumothoraces.
  • Clinical Case

Slow and steady doesnt always win the race

A previously well and fit 70-year-old man presents with acute shortness of breath, pre-syncopal symptoms and a significantly reduced exercise tolerance.
  • SAQ

Consent

Principles of consent in view of recent case law
  • Learning Session

Non-traumatic Subarachnoid Haemorrhage

This module describes the management of presentations of non-traumatic subarachnoid haemorrhage in the ED.
  • Blog

Pacing in the ED

Our curriculum mentions pacing, and we all think that we know all about that as weve got ALS right? Some of our brief discussions on twitter highlighted that pacing can be more complicated than ALS implies, and actually isnt very common in ED.
  • Reference

Intracranial Infections

CNS infections are relatively rare, but form a very important differential diagnosis in the unwell patient presenting to the ED.