This issue of Emergency Medicine Clinics, guest edited by Drs. Lauren Nentwich and Jonathan Olshaker, focuses on Risk Management in Emergency Medicine. This is one of four issues each year selected by the series consulting editor, Dr. Amal Mattu. Articles in this issue include, but are not limited to: Surviving a Medical Malpractice Lawsuit, Communication and Documentation, Physician Well-Being, Emergency Department Operations I: EMS and Patient Arrival, Emergency Department Operations II: Patient Flow, Confidentiality & Capacity, Supervision of Resident Physicians & Advanced Practice Providers, Evaluation of the Psychiatric Patient, Physical and chemical restraints, High-Risk Pediatric Emergencies, The High-Risk Airway, High-Risk Chief Complaints I: Chest pain, High-Risk Chief Complaints II: Abdomen Pain and Extremity Injuries, High-Risk Chief Complaints III: Neurologic Emergencies, and Mitigating Clinical Risk through Simulation.
1. Cover image - p. i 2. Title page - p. i 3. Table of Contents - p. i 4. Copyright - p. ii 5. Contributors - p. iii 6. Forthcoming Issues - p. xii 7. Managing Emergency Department Risk Through Communication and Documentation - p. 267 8. Confidentiality and Capacity - p. 283 9. Physician Well-Being - p. 297 10. Emergency Department Operations I: Emergency Medical Services and Patient Arrival - p. 311 11. Emergency Department Operations II: Patient Flow - p. 323 12. Supervision of Resident Physicians - p. 339 13. Supervision of Advanced Practice Providers - p. 353 14. Practice Makes Perfect: Simulation in Emergency Medicine Risk Management - p. 363 15. High-risk Pediatric Emergencies - p. 383 16. The High-Risk Airway - p. 401 17. Emergency Department Evaluation of the Adult Psychiatric Patient - p. 419 18. Physical and Chemical Restraints (an Update) - p. 437 19. High-Risk Chief Complaints I: Chest Pain—The Big Three (an Update) - p. 453 20. High-Risk Chief Complaints III: Abdomen and Extremities - p. 499 21. High-Risk Chief Complaints III: Neurologic Emergencies - p. 523 22. Surviving a Medical Malpractice Lawsuit - p. 539
This issue of Emergency Medicine Clinics, guest edited by Drs. Lauren Nentwich and Jonathan Olshaker, focuses on Risk Management in Emergency Medicine. This is one of four issues each year selected by the series consulting editor, Dr. Amal Mattu. Articles in this issue include, but are not limited to: Surviving a Medical Malpractice Lawsuit, Communication and Documentation, Physician Well-Being, Emergency Department Operations I: EMS and Patient Arrival, Emergency Department Operations II: Patient Flow, Confidentiality & Capacity, Supervision of Resident Physicians & Advanced Practice Providers, Evaluation of the Psychiatric Patient, Physical and chemical restraints, High-Risk Pediatric Emergencies, The High-Risk Airway, High-Risk Chief Complaints I: Chest pain, High-Risk Chief Complaints II: Abdomen Pain and Extremity Injuries, High-Risk Chief Complaints III: Neurologic Emergencies, and Mitigating Clinical Risk through Simulation.
1. Cover image - p. i 2. Title page - p. i 3. Table of Contents - p. i 4. Copyright - p. ii 5. Contributors - p. iii 6. Forthcoming Issues - p. xii 7. Managing Emergency Department Risk Through Communication and Documentation - p. 267 8. Confidentiality and Capacity - p. 283 9. Physician Well-Being - p. 297 10. Emergency Department Operations I: Emergency Medical Services and Patient Arrival - p. 311 11. Emergency Department Operations II: Patient Flow - p. 323 12. Supervision of Resident Physicians - p. 339 13. Supervision of Advanced Practice Providers - p. 353 14. Practice Makes Perfect: Simulation in Emergency Medicine Risk Management - p. 363 15. High-risk Pediatric Emergencies - p. 383 16. The High-Risk Airway - p. 401 17. Emergency Department Evaluation of the Adult Psychiatric Patient - p. 419 18. Physical and Chemical Restraints (an Update) - p. 437 19. High-Risk Chief Complaints I: Chest Pain—The Big Three (an Update) - p. 453 20. High-Risk Chief Complaints III: Abdomen and Extremities - p. 499 21. High-Risk Chief Complaints III: Neurologic Emergencies - p. 523 22. Surviving a Medical Malpractice Lawsuit - p. 539
