AAEM15 Final Program

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21ST ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC ASSEMBLY FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015 HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

FINAL PROGRAM

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Table of Contents Upcoming AAEM Educational Opportunities...................................................................................................................................................... 2 Schedule at a Glance – Pre-Conference Courses............................................................................................................................................. 3 Schedule at a Glance – 21st Annual Scientific Assembly................................................................................................................................... 4 Keynote Speaker............................................................................................................................................................................................ 11 Conference Schedule – Sunday, March 1, 2015............................................................................................................................................. 12 Conference Schedule – Monday, March 2, 2015............................................................................................................................................ 14 Conference Schedule – Tuesday, March 3, 2015............................................................................................................................................ 22 Conference Schedule – Wednesday, March 4, 2015....................................................................................................................................... 31 AAEM’s 13th Annual Open Mic Presentations.................................................................................................................................................. 33 General Information....................................................................................................................................................................................... 35 Statements of Disclosure............................................................................................................................................................................... 40 Exhibitor Directory......................................................................................................................................................................................... 43 Support Acknowledgement............................................................................................................................................................................ 59 Certificate of Workplace Fairness................................................................................................................................................................... 60 Meetings Schedule........................................................................................................................................................................................ 62 Hotel Floor Plans............................................................................................................................................................................................ 63

Welcome to Austin!

Please see www.aaem.org for updates to the 21st Annual Scientific Assembly.

FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

1

HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

Upcoming AAEM Educational Opportunities THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF EMERGENCY MEDICINE PRESENTS

e

! n ic EW o ct N ds Pra an n H ti o a ul m Si April 11-12, 2015 Orlando, FL Dallas, TX Chicago, IL

PEARLS of WISDOM

ORAL BOARD REVIEW COURSE

April 15-16, 2015 Las Vegas, NV

S P R I N G A N D FA L L C O U R S E S AVA I L A B L E

w w w. a a e m . o r g / o r a l - b o a r d - r e v i e w

Registration Spring 2015 Now Open!

April 18-19, 2015 Philadelphia, PA Los Angeles, CA

THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF EMERGENCY MEDICINE presents

AAEM Written Board Review Course Unmatched Preparation for the Qualifying Exam and ConCert Exam View Pearls from the course on Twitter! #aaemWB15

August 18-21, 2015 Orlando, FL Register at www.aaem.org/written-board-review

FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

2

HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

Schedule at a Glance – Pre-Conference Courses Saturday Morning – February 28, 2015 Preconference P03

Preconference P04

Preconference P05

8:00am-12:00pm

8:00am-3:45pm

8:00am-12:00pm

8:00am-12:00pm

8:00am-12:00pm

Resuscitation for Emergency Physicians – Part 1

Ultrasound for Beginners

The Opioid-Free ED: Theoretical BS or Practical Solution?

Room 617

Room 615AB 400-402

Room 619

Networked Learning: Lifelong Learning in the Social Era Room 616AB

C Ses an s ce ion lle d

Preconference P02

C Ses an s ce ion lle d

Preconference P01a

Violence and Self-Protection in the ED Room 615AB

Saturday Afternoon – February 28, 2015 Preconference P07

Preconference P08

Preconference P09a

1:00-5:00pm

12:30-6:00pm

1:00-5:00pm

1:00-5:00pm

1:00-5:00pm

Resuscitation for Emergency Physicians – Part 2

Pediatric and Maternal Simulations

Philosophy of Practicing Emergency Medicine

So You Think You Can Interpret an EKG?

Creating a Sustainable Democratic Practice: What Works and What Does Not – Part 1

Room 619

Room 616

Room 616B

Room 617

Offsite: Brackenridge Medical Center

C Ses an s ce ion lle d

Preconference P06

C Ses an s ce ion lle d

Preconference P01b

Preconference P01c

Preconference P10

Preconference P11

Preconference P12

Preconference P13

Preconference P09b

Preconference P14

8:00am-12:00pm

8:00am-12:00pm

8:00am-12:00pm

8:00am-12:00pm

8:00am-12:00pm

8:00am-12:00pm

8:00am-12:00pm

Resuscitation for Emergency Physicians – Part 3

From Davy Jones’ Locker to the Wild Blue Yonder: Extremes in Medicine (USAAEM)

Advanced Ultrasound

2nd Annual PA Fellowship Challenge Bowl

2014 LLSA Review Course

C Ses an s ce ion lle d

Sunday Morning – March 1, 2015

Creating a Sustainable Democratic Practice: What Works and What Does Not – Part 2

Medical Student Track

Room 617

Room 615AB

Room 400-402

Room 614

Room 616AB

Room 616B

Room 619

FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

3

HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

Schedule at a Glance – 21st Annual Scientific Assembly Sunday Afternoon – March 1, 2015 Salon JK Austin Grand Ballroom

12:45-1:00pm – Opening Remarks*

Mark Reiter, MD MBA FAAEM, AAEM Board President

1:00-2:00pm – Best of the Best in Cardiology*

Amal Mattu, MD FAAEM

2:00-3:30pm – State of the Academy, Town Hall, and Candidates’ Forum and Voting* Mark Reiter, MD MBA FAAEM and AAEM Board Salon J Prefunction

3:30-4:00pm Networking Break

Salon J

Salon K

Salon A

Salon B

400-402

Track A Session 112

Track B Session 113

Track C Session 114

Track D Session 115

Track CC Session 111

4:00-5:50pm

4:00-5:50pm

4:00-5:50pm

4:00-5:50pm

4:00-6:00pm

Take This Job and Shove It*

Do the Right Thing*(Audio)

Don’t Let the Sun Go Down on Me*

I Can See for Miles …

But Only with Gel*

AAEM/JEM Resident and Student Competition

A1 – 4:00-4:30pm

B1 – 4:00-4:30pm

C1 – 4:00-4:30pm

D1 – 4:00-4:30pm

The Latest CMG Shenanigans: Is My Contract at Risk?

Diuretics for Congestive Heart Failure: Is That Smart Medicine?

Why ED Docs Must Also Be Palliative Care Specialists

Moderator/Judge: Stephen R. Hayden, MD FAAEM

Mark Reiter, MD MBA FAAEM

Amal Mattu, MD FAAEM

Mari Siegel, MD FAAEM FACEP

Hocus-Pocus: Helpful Or Cleverly Useful Schemes for Point of Care Ultrasound Studies

A2 – 4:40-5:10pm

B2 – 4:40-5:10pm

C2 – 4:40-5:10pm

D2 – 4:40-5:10pm

Scripting: You Want Me to Memorize My Lines?

Has Prednisone Become the Duct Tape of Emergency Medicine?

Living Wills, Advance Directives, Power of Attorney: What Do I Need to Know?

High-Risk Orthopedic Injuries You Can’t Afford to Miss

C3 – 5:20-5:50pm

D3 – 5:20-5:50pm

Manuel Hernandez, MD MBA

Lisa A. Moreno-Walton, MD MS MSCR FAAEM

Matthew Dawson, MD FAAEM

H. Andrew Sloas, III, DO Ferdinando L. Mirarchi, DO RDMS FAAEM FACEP FAAEM

A3 – 5:20-5:50pm

B3 – 5:20-5:50pm

Errors in Emergency Medicine: Lessons from Clinical Quality Review

My Patient with Abdominal Code Sundown: Who’s Got With Probe in Hand: Pain Had a Normal CT, Our Backs if We Choose Running a Code Using Now What?

Minimal Care?

Ultrasound

Reuben J. Strayer, MD FRCP FAAEM

Joseph Martinez, MD FAAEM

Salon FGH

6:00-7:00pm – Opening Reception in Exhibit Hall

Larry D. Weiss, MD JD MAAEM FAAEM

Haney Mallemat, MD FAAEM

* Session will be videotaped and available for online learning FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

4

HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

Schedule at a Glance – 21st Annual Scientific Assembly Monday Morning – March 2, 2015 Salon JK

8:00-9:00am Best of the Best in Critical Care*

Peter M.C. DeBlieux, MD FAAEM

Salon JK

9:00-9:45am Best of the Best in Resuscitation*

Corey M. Slovis, MD FACP FAAEM FACEP

Salon FGH

9:45-10:15am Networking Break / Visit the Exhibitor Hall

Salon J

Salon K

Salon A

Salon B

Room 400

Track E Session 211

Track F Session 212

Track G Session 213

Track H Session 214

Track DD Session 215 Track HH Session 220

10:15am-12:05pm

10:15am-12:05pm

10:15am-12:05pm

10:15am-12:05pm

8:00am-5:25pm

10:15am-12:05pm

Upstairs, Downstairs: Bringing Critical Care to the ED* — Part 1

Pecha Kucha 1*(Audio) The Long and Hit Me With Your Winding Road: Best Shot: Point10:15-10:25am Robin Naples, MD FAAEM Changing Directions Counterpoint* During the End of a 10:25-10:35am Ferdinando Mirarchi, DO Career*

Open Mic

International Track

E1 – 10:15-10:45am

FAAEM

Running the Perfect Code in 2015

10:35-10:45am Siamak Moayedi, MD FAAEM

Michael E. Winters, MD FAAEM

10:45-10:55am Bryan Hayes, PharmD FAACT 10:55-11:05am William Goldenberg, MD FAAEM

E2 – 10:55-11:25am

11:05-11:15am William Paolo, MD FAAEM

The Really, Really Sick Asthmatic

11:15-11:25am Rahul Bhat, MD FAAEM

Brian J. Wright, MD MPH FAAEM FACEP

11:25-11:35am Michael Pulia, MD FAAEM 11:35-11:45am Justin Bright, MD FAAEM 11:45-11:55am Cameron Hypes, MD MPH

E3 – 11:35am-12:05pm LVAD, Implants, and Pumps: What You Need to Know Ayan Sen, MD MSc FAAEM

11:55am-12:05pm Gary Gaddis, MD PhD FAAEM

Room 406

See page 33 for schedule

G1 – 10:15-10:45am

H1 – 10:15-10:45am

HH1 – 10:15-10:45am

Preparing for the Last Five Years of EM Practice, and Beyond, Per Se

Provisions of the ACA Are Best Managed by CMGs

Int’l EM Updates

by Region: Latin America, Asia, Africa

Lynn Massingale, MD FACEP Robert McNamara, MD FAAEM

Amado A. Baez, MD MPH FCCM Kang Hyun Lee, MD Edgardo J. Menendez, MD FIFEM

G2 – 10:55-11:25am

H2 – 10:55-11:25am

HH2 – 10:55-11:25am

Moving to Academia: Can I Make a Difference?

The Traditional Pelvic Exam Is Obsolete

Int’l EM Updates

by Region: Turkey, Arabian Golf, Global

Marc L. Pollack, MD PhD FAAEM

Joseph R. Lex, Jr., MD MAAEM FAAEM

Joelle Borhart, MD FAAEM FACEP

Joanne Williams, MD Richard E. Martin, MD FAAEM FAAEM

C. James Holliman, MD FACEP Cem Oktay, MD

Edward A. Ramoska, MD MPH FAAEM G3 – 11:35am-12:05pm H3 – 11:35am-12:05pm

HH3 – 11:35am-12:05pm

Practicing Emergency We Need to Abandon Medicine in a Suit Succinylcholine

Panel Discussion: Role of AAEM in Regional Int’l EM Development

Manuel Hernandez, MD MBA

Tamara R. Kuittinen, MD FAAEM FACEP William K. Mallon, MD DTMH FAAEM FACEP

12:05-1:00pm Lunch Break / On Your Own – Visit the Exhibit Hall * Session will be videotaped and available for online learning FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

5

HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

Amado A. Baez, MD MPH FCCM C. James Holliman, MD FACEP Kang Hyun Lee, MD Joseph R. Lex, Jr., MD MAAEM FAAEM Edgardo J. Menendez, MD FIFEM Terrence Mulligan, DO MPH FAAEM FACEP FACOEP FIFEM FNVHSA Cem Oktay, MD

Schedule at a Glance – 21st Annual Scientific Assembly Monday Afternoon – March 2, 2015 Salon JK

1:00-2:00pm KEYNOTE – Evidence, Data, Belief, Denial, and Cognitive Delusion: How Do We Really Practice Emergency Medicine?*

Simon Carley, MB ChB DipIMC (RCS Ed) Dip Med MPhil MD FCRS (Ed) FHEA FAcadMed FCEM

Salon JK

2:00-3:00pm Emergency Medicine and the Affordable Care Act in 2015: Challenges and the Business Response*

John G. Holstein David W. Lawhorn, MD FAAEM

Salon FGH

3:00-3:30pm Networking Break – Visit the Exhibit Hall

Salon J

Salon K

Salon A

Salon B

Room 400-402

Track I Session 231

Track J Session 232

Track K Session 233

Track L Session 234

Track DD Session 215 Track FF Session 325

3:30-6:00pm

3:30-6:00pm

3:30-6:00pm

3:30-6:00pm

3:30-6:00pm

3:30-6:00pm

Upstairs, Downstairs: Bringing Critical Care to the ED*

Pecha Kucha 2*(Audio) Under the Same Sun: What Our 3:30-3:40pm Megan Healy, MD FAAEM Consultants Really Want Us to Do* 3:40-3:50pm

Did You Ever Have to Make Up Your Mind? Did Emergency Medicine Choose Wisely?*

Open Mic – Continued

M&M Competition

Siavash Sarlati, MD

I1 – 3:30-4:00pm Old Man Take A Look at My Life: Geriatric Critical Care Ani Aydin, MD FAAEM

I2 – 4:10-4:40pm Baby Mine: Really Sick Kids in the Community ED Simon Carley, MB ChB DipIMC (RCS Ed) Dip Med MPhil MD FCRS (Ed) FHEA FAcadMed FCEM I1 – 4:50-5:20pm

3:50-4:00pm Rachel Patterson, MD FAAEM FACEP 4:00-4:10pm Kathleen Fane, MD 4:10-4:20pm Roger Stone, MD MS FAAEM 4:20-4:30pm Jonathan Jones, MD FAAEM 4:30-4:40pm M. Kelly Williamson, MD FAAEM 4:40-4:50pm Erin Leiman, MD FAAEM

5:00-5:10pm Christian Nickel, MD 5:10-5:20pm Eric Morley, MD MS FAAEM

Sage P. Whitmore, MD FAAEM

5:30-5:40pm R. Gentry Wilkerson, MD FAAEM

I4 – 5:30-6:00pm

5:40-5:50pm David Hoyer, MD FAAEM

Ani Aydin, MD FAAEM

Eight Things the Intensivist Wishes We Did for Critical Patients Peter M.C. DeBlieux, MD FAAEM K2 – 4:10-4:40pm

Laura J. Bontempo, MD MEd FACEP FAAEM L2 – 4:10-4:40pm

Nine Things We Choosing Wisely: The Inadvertently Do to Next Five Measures Annoy the Radiologist Seth Trueger, MD William K. Mallon, MD DTMH FAAEM FACEP

4:50-5:00pm T. Andrew Windsor, MD RDMS FAAEM

Endotracheal Intubation and Sedation in the Critically Ill Patient

If it Doesn’t Carry Oxygen or Clotting Factors, Should We Give It?

K1 – 3:30-4:00pm

Directors: Tracy Leigh LeGros, MD PhD FAAEM FUHM L1 – 3:30-4:00pm and Heather Murphy Choosing Wisely: The Lavoie, MD FAAEM First Five Measures

5:20-5:30pm Janna Welch, MD FAAEM

5:50-6:00pm James Sirleaf, MD FACEP

K3 – 4:50-5:20pm

L3 – 4:50-5:20pm

Ten Things that Pediatricians Wish We Knew

Choosing Wisely: The Last Thirteen Measures

Sean M. Thompson, MD

Reuben J. Strayer, MD FRCP FAAEM

K4 – 5:30-6:00pm

L4 – 5:30-6:00pm

Seven Things that Hospitalists Wish We Did Before Admitting the Patient

What the Other Guy Thinks We Should Do Kevin C. Reed, MD FAAEM FACEP

Robin M. Naples, MD FAAEM * Session will be videotaped and available for online learning FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

6

HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

Room 406

Kevin G. Rodgers, MD FAAEM

Schedule at a Glance – 21st Annual Scientific Assembly Tuesday Morning – March 3, 2015 Salon JK

8:00-9:00am Live from The Hot Zone: Discussion with Ebola Veterans*

Colin M. Bucks, MD FAAEM James A. Sirleaf, MD FACEP

Salon JK

9:00-9:45am Best of the Best in Pediatrics*

Salon FGH

9:45-10:15am Networking Break – Visit the Exhibit Hall

Salon J

Salon K

Salon A

Salon B

Room 400-402

Track M Session 311

Track N Session 312

Track O Session 313

Track P Session 314

Track EE Session 315

10:15am-12:05pm

10:15am-12:05pm

10:15am-12:05pm

10:15am-12:05pm

10:15am-12:05pm

God Bless the Child: Adult Problems in Pediatric Patients*

Pecha Kucha 3*(Audio Only)

Heartache Tonight: Prehospital Updates*

I Will Survive: How Do We Persist 40+ Years in the Trenches*

RSA/YPS TRACK

M1 – 10:15-10:45am

10:25-10:35am Donald Jeanmonod, MD FACEP

O1 – 10:15-10:45am

P1 – 10:15-10:45am

EE1 – 10:15-11:15am

Imagine a World Without Backboards and Cervical Collars

Soothing the Savage Consultant: An Approach to the Art of Negotiation

Lessons Learned: How I Became a Better Parent, Person, and Doctor

Hypertensive Emergencies in Children

10:15-10:25am Emily MacNeill, MD FAAEM

10:35-10:45am Brian Drummond, MD FAAEM

Nadeem Qureshi, MD FAAP FCCM

10:45-10:55am Rebecca Jeanmonod, MD FAAEM

M2 – 10:55-11:25am

10:55-11:05am Evadne Marcolini, MD FAAEM FACEP

Headache in Children Mimi Lu, MD FAAEM

M3 – 11:35am-12:05pm Back Pain in Children, Not Just Little Lumbago Sean M. Thompson, MD

11:05-11:15am J. Scott Weiters, MD FAAEM 11:15-11:25am Zach Repanshek, MD FAAEM 11:25-11:35am Terrence Mulligan, DO MPH FAAEM FIFEM 11:35-11:45am Joelle Borhart, MD FAAEM FACEP 11:45-11:55am Colin Bucks, MD FAAEM 11:55am-12:05pm Marc Pollack, MD PhD FAAEM

Mimi Lu, MD FAAEM

Marvin Wayne, MD FAAEM Manish Garg, MD FAAEM FACEP FAHA O2 – 10:55-11:25am

Michael L. Epter, DO FAAEM

P2 – 10:55-11:25am

Prehospital Use of Success Is a Moving Ketamine: Should It Be the Target Standard of Care?

Tamara R. Kuittinen, MD Matthew Dawson, MD FAAEM FACEP FAAEM O3 – 11:35am-12:05pm

P3 – 11:35am-12:05pm

EE2 – 11:35am-12:05pm

Planning For a Citywide Disaster

Performance Enhancement for Dummies: The Legal Stuff

TeleMedicine and the Future of EM

Nadeem U. Qureshi, MD FAAP FCCM Roger M. Stone, MD MS FAAEM

Joseph Martinez, MD FAAEM

Marvin A. Wayne, MD FAAEM FACEP FAHA 12:05-1:00pm Lunch Break On Your Own – Visit the Exhibit Hall

* Session will be videotaped and available for online learning FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

7

HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

Siavash Sarlati, MD

Schedule at a Glance – 21st Annual Scientific Assembly Tuesday Afternoon, Part 1 – March 3, 2015 Salon J

Salon K

Salon A

Salon B

Track Q Session 321

Track R Session 322

Track S Session 323

Track T Session 324

1:00-2:50pm

1:00-2:50pm

1:00-2:50pm

1:00-2:50pm

When the Shift Hits the Fan*

Pecha Kucha 4*(Audio Only)

Life in the Fast Lane: Tips for Lower Acuity Patients*

She Blinded Me With Science: Evidence Shows You’re Probably Doing This Wrong*

S1 – 1:00-1:30pm

T1 – 1:00-1:30pm

1:20-1:30pm Susi Vassallo, MD FAAEM

Mastering Low Back Pain: Why Is It So Painful?

What Is the Value of a Urine Drug Screen?

1:30-1:40pm Karen Serrano, MD FAAEM

Tracy Leigh LeGros, MD PhD FAAEM FUHM

Seth Trueger, MD

1:40-1:50pm Jennifer Repanshek, MD FAAEM

S2 – 1:40-2:10pm

T2 – 1:40-2:10pm

1:50-2:00pm Stephan Walchuk, MD

A High-Yield Approach to Wound Closure

Our Body Language: Pearls and Pitfalls that Affect our Practice

2:00-2:10pm Eric Chin, MD FAAEM

Daniel Firestone, MD RDMS FAAEM

Manish Garg, MD FAAEM

Q3 – 2:20-2:50pm

2:10-2:20pm Brian Adkins, MD FACEP

S3 – 2:20-2:50pm

T3 – 2:20-2:50pm

You’re Having My Baby: Neonatal Disasters

2:20-2:30pm Chrissy Babcock, MD MSc FAAEM

“My Baby’s Got Noisy Breathing”

Stop Doing That: Things We Do That Are Wrong or Useless

Christopher I. Doty, MD FAAEM

2:30-2:40pm Wendy (Wan-Tsu) Chang, MD FAAEM

1:00-1:10pm Brian Wright, MD MPH FAAEM FACEP

Q1 – 1:00-1:30pm There’s a Man with a Gun Over There: Active Shooter in the Hospital Greg Casey, DO FAAEM Q2 – 1:40-2:10pm Happy: How to Improve Your Patient Satisfaction Scores in Seven Easy Steps Tom Scaletta, MD MAAEM FAAEM

1:10-1:20pm James Webley, MD FAAEM

Emily C. MacNeill, MD FAAEM

H. Andrew Sloas, III, DO RDMS FAAEM FACEP

2:40-2:50pm Edward Ramoska, MD MPH FAAEM

Salon FGH

2:50-3:15pm Break – Visit the Exhibit Hall

* Session will be videotaped and available for online learning FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

8

HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

Schedule at a Glance – 21st Annual Scientific Assembly Tuesday Afternoon, Part 2 – March 3, 2015 Salon J

Salon K

Salon A

Salon B

Room 402-403

Track U Session 331

Track V Session 332

Track W Session 333

Track X Session 334

Track GG Session 500

3:15-5:05pm

3:15-5:05pm

3:15-5:05pm

3:15-5:05pm

3:15-5:05pm

When the Shift Hits the Fan*

Pecha Kucha 5*(Audio Only)

Who Ya Gonna Call?

MYTH BUSTERS!!*

I Want a New Drug: Novel Uses for Old Friends*

Essentials of Personal Finance for Physicians

U1 – 3:15-3:45pm

3:25-3:35pm James Ahn, MD FAAEM

W1 – 3:15-3:45pm

X1 – 3:15-3:45pm

GG1 – 3:15-3:30pm

Illegal Smile: What Does Marijuana Legalization Mean for the ED Doc?

In the Nose or Up the Bum: Drugs that Can Be Nebulized or Given Rectally

The First ‘Real’ Paycheck

Getting Out of Your Shift on Time: Do’s and Don’ts for Maximizing Clinical Efficiency Daniel Firestone, MD RDMS FAAEM

3:15-3:25pm Alex Sheng, MD

3:35-3:45pm Elizabeth Oehler, MD FAAEM 3:45-3:55pm Rose Chasm, MD FAAEM 3:55-4:05pm Harry Goett, MD FAAEM

Joanne Williams, MD FAAEM

Brian J. Wright, MD MPH FAAEM FACEP

4:05-4:15pm Michael Takacs, MD MS FAAEM

U2 – 3:55-4:25pm Every Breath You Take: When Parents or Partners Won’t Leave the Room Lisa A. Moreno-Walton, MD MS MSCR FAAEM

4:15-4:25pm Daniel Del Portal, MD FAAEM 4:25-4:35am Christopher Ware, MD FAAEM 4:35-4:55pm Kinjal Sethuraman, MD MPH FAAEM 4:45-4:55pm Matthew Foley, MD 4:55-5:05pm Scott Weiner, MD MPH FAAEM

Matthew B. Vasey, MD FAAEM GG2 – 3:35-3:50pm Retirement Planning Generation Y Joel M. Schofer, MD MBA CPE RDMS FAAEM

W2 – 3:55-4:25pm

X2 – 3:55-4:25pm

GG3 – 3:55-4:10pm

Risk Factors Are Useless in Chest Pain Patients.

No, Really.

Coming Soon to Your Neighborhood: Zohydro, Fentanyl Spray, Prescription Naloxone, and Lots of Buprenorphine

Retirement Planning - The Baby Boomer

Simon Carley, MB ChB DipIMC (RCS Ed) Dip Med MPhil MD FCRS (Ed) FHEA FAcadMed FCEM

Bryan D. Hayes, PharmD FAACT

William T. Durkin, MD MBA CPE FAAEM GG4 – 4:15-4:30pm Equities: If You Can’t Beat’em, Join’em Mark Reiter, MD MBA FAAEM

U3 – 4:35-5:05pm

W3 – 4:35-5:05pm

X3 – 4:35-5:05pm

GG5 – 4:35-4:50pm

Facing Adversity

Who Needs an INR? Or a PTT? Or an Amylase or BNP or…?

101 Uses for Tranexamic Acid in the Emergency Department

Death and Taxes … and Insurance

Michael C. Bond, MD FAAEM FACEP

Nilesh Patel, DO FAAEM FACOEP

Corey M. Slovis, MD FACP FAAEM FACEP

William T. Durkin, MD MBA CPE FAAEM GG6 – 4:55-5:10pm Manage Debt, Pay for College and Makin’ it Rain Once in a While Joel M. Schofer, MD MBA CPE RDMS FAAEM

* Session will be videotaped and available for online learning FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

9

HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

Schedule at a Glance – 21st Annual Scientific Assembly Wednesday Morning – March 4, 2015 Salon JK Salon JK

8:00-9:00am Best of the Best in Infectious Disease*

Nilesh Patel, DO FAAEM FACOEP

9:00-9:45am Best of the Best in Trauma*

Evadne G. Marcolini, MD FAAEM FACEP

Salon J Prefunction

9:45-10:15am Networking Break

Salon J

Salon K

Salon F

Salon G

Track Y Session 411

Track Z Session 412

Track AA Session 413

Track BB Session 414

10:15am-12:05pm

10:15am-12:05pm

10:15am-12:05pm

10:15am-12:05pm

Crazy He Calls Me: Some Psychiatric Dilemmas*

Don’t Worry Be Appy: Tools to Make Your Life Easier*

Those Were the Days: Stuff We Used to Do … Why Did We Stop?

Hurt: What’s New in Burn and Wound Care?*

Y1 – 10:15-10:45am

Z1 – 10:15-10:45am

AA1 – 10:15-10:45am

BB1 – 10:15-10:45am

Do All ER Docs Have PTSD?

Getting FOAMed in the Your Stethoscope Is Obsolete Community: How to Keep Current Sage P. Whitmore, MD FAAEM Using Twitter, Podcasts, and Blogs

Leslie S. Zun, MD MBA FAAEM

Joseph R. Lex, Jr., MD MAAEM FAAEM

Abscess Management: Packing?

Antibiotic? Closure? Follow-up?

Laura J. Bontempo, MD MEd FAAEM FACEP

Y2 – 10:55-11:25am

Z2 – 10:55-11:25am

AA2 – 10:55-11:25am

Depression and Suicidality in ED Patients

Interpreting Prescription Drug Monitoring Program Data

David R. Hoyer, Jr., MD FAAEM

Scott G. Weiner, MD MPH FAAEM

Sixteen Useful Tricks in Doing a The Diabetic Foot: Are You Physical Examination: Tips from a Handling It Right?

Pediatrician Heather Murphy-Lavoie, MD UHM Emily C. MacNeill, MD FAAEM FAAEM

Y3 – 11:35am-12:05pm

Z3 – 11:35am-12:05pm

AA3 – 11:35am-12:05pm

BB3 – 11:35am-12:05pm

How Should We Manage the Alcoholic Super-User? Are ‘Sobering Centers’ the Answer?

Are You a Future Glasshole?

Google Glass® While on Duty

Twenty Really Dumb Things We Used to Do, and Why We Stopped

Burning Down the House: What’s New in the Care of Burn Patients?

Michael C. Bond, MD FAAEM FACEP

Joseph Lex, Jr., MD MAAEM FAAEM

Tracy Leigh LeGros, MD PhD FAAEM FUHM

Leslie S. Zun, MD MBA FAAEM

* Session will be videotaped and available for online learning FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

10

HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

BB2 – 10:55-11:25am

Keynote Speaker Simon Carley Professor Simon Carley is a consultant in emergency medicine. He works in adult and pediatric emergency medicine at one of the busiest departments in the United Kingdom. He has published over 100 academic papers and has an ever-evolving interest in research and education.

He wears many metaphorical hats, but at the heart of everything, he is a full time NHS consultant. In addition to his day job, he is an associate editor of the Emergency Medicine Journal, an education associate of the General Medical Council, a co-lead to the MSc in emergency medicine at Manchester Metropolitan University, and he is also the director of medical education at one of the largest teaching trusts in the United Kingdom.

His research interests lie in emergency diagnostics, major incident planning, education, and social media. In education he co-developed a number of websites including Bestbets, the virtual hospital at St.Emlyn’s, the St.Emlyn’s blog and more recently the St.Emlyn’s podcast. He just wants to help people learn, for free, for fun, and for the benefit of patients.

For reasons that are somewhat unclear to him, he seems to be speaking at quite a few conferences of late. He attributes this to trying to keep up with the rather amazing presentation skills of his St.Emlyn’s collaborators who frequently surpass and innovate anything he can achieve.

Despite being quite busy at work he spends a lot of time watching field hockey, cycling, and generally keeping up with the rest of the family.

He did not want to be a doctor, but failed to achieve as a flautist.

Access Speaker Profiles & Handouts Download the AAEM15 mobile app on any device or visit the URL from your computer to access speaker profiles and presentation handouts.

Slides & Handouts In the mobile app, select the “Sessions” tab and navigate to the session you would like handouts for.

Sessions providing materials will have them listed at the bottom of the page. Scroll down for access.

http://eventmobi.com/aaem15

FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

11

HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

Conference Schedule – Sunday, March 1, 2015 PLENARY SESSION

SALON JK

Learning Objectives 1. Discuss the body of research tied to patient satisfaction and liability claims.

2. Review the body of research in emergency medicine tied to patient satisfaction and hospital performance.

3. Articulate circumstances where developing scripted approaches can enhance the patient-provider relationship in the emergency department.

4. Learn examples of scripted scenarios that can be used in everyday interactions in the emergency department.

12:45pm - 1:00pm Opening Remarks* Mark Reiter, MD MBA FAAEM President, American Academy of Emergency Medicine; Residency Director, University of TennesseeMurfreesboro/Nashville; CEO, Emergency Excellence, Nashville, TN

Learning Objectives 1. Discuss what is coming up at the Scientific Assembly.

2. Review AAEM events.

1:00pm - 2:00pm

Best of the Best in Cardiology* Amal Mattu, MD FAAEM

Errors in Emergency Medicine: Lessons from Clinical Quality Review Reuben J. Strayer, MD FRCP FAAEM

Professor and Vice Chair, Department of Emergency Medicine, University of Maryland School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD

Mount Sinai School of Medicine, NYU School of Medicine, New York, NY

Learning Objectives

Learning Objectives

1. Discuss patterns of error that lead to suboptimal care.

2. Describe strategies to make errors commonly committed by emergency clinicians less likely.

5:20pm - 5:50pm

1. List indications for cath lab activation for patients presenting with non-STE-ACS. 2. Identify posterior wall STEMIs.

2:00pm - 3:30pm

State of the Academy, Town Hall, Candidates’ Forum and Voting* Mark Reiter, MD MBA FAAEM

TRACK B SESSION 113: DO THE RIGHT THING* 4:30pm - 4:30pm

President, American Academy of Emergency Medicine; Residency Director, University of TennesseeMurfreesboro/Nashville; CEO, Emergency Excellence, Nashville, TN

3:30pm - 4:00pm

NETWORKING BREAK

Learning Objectives 1. Describe the benefits and limitations of diuretics in the management of acute CHF. 2. Describe a rational approach to the modern day management of acute CHF.

CONCURRENT SESSIONS BEGIN

4:00pm - 4:30pm

4:40pm - 5:10pm

The Latest CMG Shenanigans: Is My Contract at Risk?

Mark Reiter, MD MBA FAAEM

Learning Objectives 1. Identify the mechanism of action and the pharmacokinetics of prednisone.

2. Review the clinical conditions in which steroids are currently prescribed and evaluate the relevant literature.

3. Examine the most recent clinical guidelines of the major medical specialties for steroid use.

Learning Objectives 1. Discuss strategies CMGs are using to increase market share.

2. Identify ways to protect your ED contract.

3. Discuss CMG strategies exploiting inter-specialty subsidies and hospital network-CMG joint ventures.

Scripting: You Want Me to Memorize My Lines?

Manuel Hernandez, MD MBA

Has Prednisone Become the Duct Tape of Emergency Medicine?

Lisa A. Moreno-Walton, MD MS MSCR FAAEM Professor of Clinical Emergency Medicine, Director of Research and Director of Diversity, Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center, New Orleans, LA

President, American Academy of Emergency Medicine; Residency Director, University of TennesseeMurfreesboro/Nashville; CEO, Emergency Excellence, Nashville, TN

4:40pm - 5:10pm

Diuretics with Congestive Heart Failure: Is That Smart Medicine?

Amal Mattu, MD FAAEM Professor and Vice Chair, Department of Emergency Medicine, University of Maryland School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD

Visit the Exhibit Hall

TRACK A SESSION 112: TAKE THIS JOB AND SHOVE IT* SALON J

SALON K

5:20pm - 5:50pm

My Patient With Abdominal Pain Had a Normal CT, Now What?

Joseph P. Martinez, MD FAAEM Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine, Assistant Dean for Student Affairs, University of Maryland School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD

Assistant Professor, Department of Emergency Medicine, Penn State University College of Medicine / Milton S. Hershey Medical Center, Hershey, PA

Learning Objectives 1. Recognize several causes of cryptic abdominal pain.

2. Review associations that help identify patients with these conditions.

* Session track will be videotaped and available for online learning FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

12

HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

Conference Schedule – Sunday, March 1, 2015 TRACK C SESSION 114: DON’T LET THE SUN GO DOWN ON ME* 4:00pm - 4:30pm

Learning Objectives SALON A

1. Review why positioning and preparation are so important to gain adequate ultrasound images.

2. Comprehend the role of pressure and how to take advantage of it when optimizing images.

Why ED Docs Must Also Be Palliative Care Specialists Mari Siegel, MD FAAEM FACEP

4:40pm - 5:10pm

Assistant Professor, Department of Emergency Medicine, Temple University Medical Center, Philadelphia, PA

Assistant Professor of Adult & Pediatric Emergency Medicine, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

Learning Objectives 1. Identify the differences between hospice and palliative care medicine including who is appropriate for referral to, and what services are provided by each type of care.

2. Prognosticate life expectancy for selected terminal conditions.

3. Review life expectancy for selected terminal conditions.

4:40pm - 5:10pm

Learning Objectives 1. Develop an understanding of why femoral nerve blocks are a safe and an effective treatment option in patients with femur fractures.

2. Identify subtle injuries to the recurrent branch of the median nerve.

3. Review the five important sources/locations for hemorrhagic shock and how pelvic fracture stabilization is critical.

4. Develop familiarity with the use of ultrasound in diagnosing pediatric hip effusions.

5. Review why ultrasound may be helpful in making the diagnosis of an acute Achilles rupture.

Living Wills, Advance Directives, Power of Attorney: What Do I Need to Know?

Ferdinando L. Mirarchi, DO FAAEM Medical Director, UPMC Hamot, Erie, PA

Learning Objectives

5:20pm - 5:50pm

1. Identify the difference between an effective vs. enacted living will, DNR orders & POLST documents.

2. Discuss and identify definitions of terminal condition or persistent vegetative state as they apply to advance care planning documents.

3. Manage response to advanced care planning documents to minimize patient safety risks.

4. Utilize the Resuscitation Pause or Advance Directive, patient safety checklist as a communication tool to minimize patient safety risk.

5. Manage the response to advanced care planning documents when confronted with psychiatric emergencies.

5:20pm - 5:50pm

With Probe in Hand: Running a Code Using Ultrasound Haney Mallemat, MD FAAEM Assistant Professor, Department of Emergency Medicine, University of Maryland School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD

Learning Objectives 1. Comprehend the limitations to running a code without the use of bedside ultrasound.

2. Identify how to use ultrasound to determine reversible causes of cardiac arrest.

3. Review cutting-edge applications for ultrasound, including assessing cardiac compression adequacy and trans esophageal ultrasound (TEE).

Code Sundown: Who’s Got Our Backs if We Choose Minimal Care?

Larry D. Weiss, MD JD MAAEM FAAEM

TRACK CC SESSION 111: AAEM/JEM RESIDENT AND STUDENT RESEARCH COMPETITION ROOM 400 – 402

Clinical Professor of Emergency Medicine, University of Maryland School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD

4:00pm - 6:00pm

Learning Objectives 1. Comprehend principles of end-of-life consent.

2. Review how case law and statutes protect patient autonomy.

3. Discuss how law and professional/ethical standards protect physicians who do not provide futile care.

TRACK D SESSION 115: I CAN SEE FOR MILES ... BUT ONLY WITH GEL 4:00pm - 4:30pm

High-Risk Orthopedic Injuries You Can’t Afford to Miss H. Andrew Sloas, III, DO RDMS FAAEM FACEP

AAEM/JEM Resident and Student Research Competition Moderator/Judge: Stephen R. Hayden, MD FAAEM

6:00PM - 7:00PM OPENING RECEPTION EXHIBIT HALL

SALON B

Hocus-Pocus: Helpful or Cleverly Useful Schemes for Point of Care Ultrasound Studies Matthew Dawson, MD FAAEM Director of Point of Care Ultrasound, Associate Professor, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY * Session track will be videotaped and available for online learning FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

13

HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

SALON FGH

Conference Schedule – Monday, March 2, 2015 PLENARY SESSION 8:00am - 9:00am

SALON JK

10:55am - 11:25am The Really, Really Sick Asthmatic Brian J. Wright, MD MPH FAAEM FACEP

Best of the Best in Critical Care* Peter M.C. DeBlieux, MD FAAEM Director, Emergency Medicine Services, Associate Medical Director, Quality and Patient Safety, ILH; Professor, Clinical Medicine, LSUHSC, New Orleans, LA

Director of Advanced Resuscitation Training Program, Associate Director of Resuscitation and Acute Critical Care Unit, Clinical Assistant Professor, Department of Emergency Medicine, Stony Brook University Medical Center, Stony Brook, NY

Learning Objectives

Learning Objectives

1. Understand the importance of addressing hypotension promptly in the setting of shock states.

2. Develop a plan to manage severe hypoxia in the mechanically ventilated patient.

3. Establish a rational approach to the critically ill patient requiring intubation.

4. Review the components of early goal directed therapy that alters outcome in sepsis.

9:00am - 9:45am

Best of the Best in Resuscitation* Corey M. Slovis, MD FACP FAAEM FACEP

1. Recognize the status asthmaticus patient with life threatening asthma.

2. List appropriate pharmacological treatment strategies for patients with life threatening asthma.

3. Identify when mechanical ventilation (invasive or non-invasive) is indicated.

4. Discuss appropriate mechanical ventilation strategies for patients with life threatening asthma.

5. Review complications of mechanical ventilation and select appropriate treatment.

11:35am - 12:05pm LVAD, Implants, and Pumps: What You Need to Know Ayan Sen, MD MSc FAAEM Learning Objectives

Professor and Chair, Vanderbilt Emergency Medicine; Medical Director, Nashville Fire Department; Medical Director, Nashville International Airport, Nashville, TN

Learning Objectives 1. Review the benefits and risks of lytic therapy for PE. 2. Comprehend the controversies in using epinephrine in cardiac arrest.

3. Describe the potential use of beta blockers in STEMI and VF. 4. Discuss the evidence for TXA use in the ED. 5. Explore evidence on expanded use of PCI s/p cardiac arrest.

9:45am - 10:15am NETWORKING BREAK – Visit the Exhibit Hall

1. Describe different types of left ventricular assist devices that you may come across in the ED patient.

2. Review a brief physiology of LVADs and numbers.

3. Discuss a symptom based approach to differential diagnoses in an LVAD patient.

4. Identify pathways to the management of VADspecific clinical diagnoses.

TRACK F SESSION 212: PECHA KUCHA 1*

SALON K

10:15am - 10:25am True Confession of an ED Doc: I Touch My Patients Robin Naples, MD FAAEM

CONCURRENT SESSIONS BEGIN TRACK E SESSION 211: UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS: BRINGING CRITICAL CARE TO THE ED - PART 1*

Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine, Associate Program Director, Temple University Hospital, Philadelphia, PA

SALON J

10:15am - 10:45am Running the Perfect Code in 2015 Michael E. Winters, MD FAAEM

Learning Objectives

Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine and Medicine, University of Maryland School of Medicine; Co-Director, Combined EM/IM/Critical Care Program; Medical Director, Adult Emergency Services, University of Maryland Medical Center, Baltimore, MD

1. Comprehend the diagnostic power of the PE. 2. Explore the ways in which a properly done PE impacts patient satisfaction and outcome.

10:25am - 10:35am Pennsylvania Experience with POLST Ferdinando Mirarchi, DO FAAEM

Learning Objectives

Medical Director, UPMC Hamot, Erie, PA

Learning Objectives

1. Identify the critical components of high-quality cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR).

2. Discuss the use of waveform capnography in the management of patients in cardiac arrest.

3. Review current controversies regarding pharmacotherapy for patients in cardiac arrest.

4. List novel therapies, such as extracorporeal life support, for the management of cardiac arrest patients.

1. Review a basis and foundation for the development of patient safety risk as it pertains to POLST and POLST-like documents.

2. Discuss and identify definitions of terminal condition or persistent vegetative state as they apply to advance care planning documents.

3. Describe the results of the TRIAD VI and VII research studies.

4. Manage the response to POLST or POLST like order sets to minimize patient safety risks.

* Session track will be videotaped and available for online learning FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

14

HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

Conference Schedule – Monday, March 2, 2015 5. Utilize the Resuscitation Pause or Advance Directive patient safety checklist, as a communication tool to minimize patient safety risk.

11:15am - 11:25am Air Under Pressure: Go Big or Go Home Rahul Bhat, MD FAAEM Associate Program Director, Department of Emergency Medicine, Georgetown/Washington Hospital Center, Washington, D.C.

10:35am - 10:45am Use a Potassium Binding Agent and Get Sued?

Siamak Moayedi, MD FAAEM

Learning Objectives

Assistant Professor, University of Maryland School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD

1. Identify the limitations of needle decompression.

2. Describe and perform a simple thoracostomy as an alternative means of treatment of tension pneumothorax.

Learning Objectives 1. Discuss how to avoid the use of a potassium binding agent in the ED and thereby avoid life threatening complications.

2. Identify how to convince internal medicine and nephrologist colleagues that a potassium binding agent is not indicated in the acute management of hyperkalemia.

11:25am - 11:35am Procalcitonin in the ED — Just Hype or the Real Deal Michael Pulia, MD FAAEM Assistant Professor, Director, Emergency Medicine Antimicrobial Stewardship Program, Department of Emergency Medicine, University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health

10:45am - 10:55am Vanc and Zosyn is NOT the Answer to Everything Bryan Hayes, PharmD FAACT

Learning Objectives 1. List the potential uses of procalcitonin in the ED. 2. Describe a clinical scenario where procalcitonin can improve antibiotic stewardship.

3. Recognize the barriers to procalcitonin use in the ED.

Clinical Assistant Professor, Department of Emergency Medicine, University of Maryland Medical Center, Baltimore, MD

Learning Objectives 1. Design an appropriate antimicrobial regimen that includes atypical coverage given a well-appearing emergency department patient with health careassociated pneumonia.

2. Define which patients with diabetic foot infections need broad antimicrobial coverage.

3. Interpret the data linking piperacillin/tazobactam with increased risk of acute kidney injury when prescribed with vancomycin.

11:35am - 11:45am The Magic of Dexamethasone Justin Bright, MD FAAEM Senior Staff Physician, Henry Ford Hospital, Department of Emergency Medicine; Clinical Assistant Professor, Wayne State University School of Medicine, Detroit, MI

Learning Objectives 1. Identify modes of administration.

2. Review supporting and dissenting literature.

3. Recognize reduced cost and increase compliance associated with this medication.

4. Identify ideas for ways to utilize the medication in your own practice.

10:55am - 11:05am Is CK-MB Obsolete William Goldenberg, MD FAAEM Intern Director, Department of Emergency Medicine, Naval Medical Center San Diego, San Diego, CA

Learning Objectives

11:45am - 11:55am Heart Failure: When Right Goes Wrong Cameron Hypes, MD MPH

1. Review the history of using CK-MB in the emergency department for workups of chest pain.

2. Explain why CK-MB no longer has a role in emergency department rule outs and has been supplanted by troponin.

Clinical Instructor, Department of Emergency Medicine, Fellow, Critical Care Medicine, University of Arizona Medical Center, Tucson, AZ

Learning Objectives

11:05am - 11:15am CXR: What is it Good For? William Paolo, MD FAAEM Residency Program Director, Assistant Professor, SUNY Upstate, Syracuse, NY

Learning Objectives 1. List the performance characteristics of chest x-rays for chest pain and trauma.

2. Relate the conditions in which the ordering of chest x-rays is justified.

3. Discuss the probabilities of finding actual disease given the prevalence of related conditions with a routing chest x-ray.

1. Comprehend the basic mechanisms underlying right heart failure including the role of ventricular interdependence and coronary ischemia in the pathogenesis of right heart failure.

2. Review the basic categories of disease that cause right heart failure and that the treatment of right heart failure may differ depending on its inciting etiology.

3. Discuss the steps that can be taken to support the failing right ventricle, as well as those that may be harmful.

* Session track will be videotaped and available for online learning FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

15

HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

Conference Schedule – Monday, March 2, 2015 11:55am - 12:05pm What is Non-Inferiority Study?

Gary Gaddis, MD PhD FAAEM

Learning Objectives 1. Explain why experienced community clinicians have something useful to offer an academic residency program.

2. List several pitfalls of moving from community emergency medicine to academics.

3. Describe how teaching and practice of emergency medicine is complex. Aspects of academic practice are not representative of the environments 80% of ED physicians practice in, and broadening the perspective of trainees has practical benefit.

4. Review limitations of a rigidly academic approach to clinical care that can best be explained by community-experienced physicians.

5. Discuss non-clinical issues, including administration, patient experience, performance improvement, EMTALA compliance, reimbursement issues and hospital politics lack the importance of clinical training. However, knowledge of such issues increase chance of success in practice.

6. Describe how critics of academic training practices have their own limited perspectives, and both faculty and residents should understand the nature of criticisms, to what extent they are valid, and how to respond to the less valid concerns.

7. Examine the unique perspectives a community emergency physician brings to residency training.

8. Recognize the goals of residency training and the basic core competencies necessary to practice emergency medicine.

St. Luke’s/Missouri Endowed Chair for Emergency Medicine, St. Luke’s Hospital of Kansas City; Professor of Emergency Medicine, University of Missouri-Kansas City School of Medicine, Kansas City, MO

Learning Objectives 1. State indications for utilizing a non-inferiority research design.

2. List the numerical terms that must be reported and compared in a valid non-inferiority study.

3. Determine an acceptable margin of difference between treatment and control groups which permits the conclusion of non-inferiority.

4. Identify instances in previously published medical literature for which a non-inferiority design is dubious, if not incorrect.

TRACK G SESSION 213: THE LONG AND WINDING ROAD: CHANGING DIRECTIONS DURING THE END OF A CAREER*

SALON A

10:15am - 10:45am Preparing for the Last Five Years of EM Practice, and Beyond, Per Se Marc L. Pollack, MD PhD FAAEM Attending Physician, Mease-Countryside Hospital ED, Safety Harbor, FL

Learning Objectives 1. Describe three age-related changes in EM practice.

2. Discuss the evidence-based literature as it applies to your current practice to improve the work environment.

3. Identify resources for planning post EM practice.

4. Utilize the transition process to prepare for your personal and professional last years of practice and beyond.

11:35am - 12:05pm Practicing Emergency Medicine in a Suit Manuel Hernandez, MD MBA Assistant Professor, Department of Emergency Medicine, Penn State University College of Medicine / Milton S. Hershey Medical Center, Hershey, PA

Learning Objectives 1. Comprehend opportunities available to emergency physician seeking to explore non-clinical vocations.

2. Review supplemental formal education undertaken by many physician executives to enhance their non-clinical credentials.

3. Examine the potential impact non-clinical roles have on compensation, work-life balance and other concepts important to many emergency physicians today.

4. Discuss resources available to emergency physicians wishing to explore non-clinical career opportunities.

10:55am - 11:25am Moving to Academia: Can I Make a Difference?

Joseph R. Lex, Jr., MD MAAEM FAAEM Professor of Clinical Emergency Medicine, Temple University School of Medicine, Philadelphia, PA

Richard E. Martin, MD FAAEM Temple University School of Medicine, Philadelphia, PA

Edward A. Ramoska, MD MPH FAAEM Program Director, Clinical Associate Professor, Department of Emergency Medicine, Drexel University College of Medicine, Philadelphia, PA

TRACK H SESSION 214: HIT ME WITH YOUR BEST SHOT: POINT-COUNTERPOINT

SALON B

10:15am - 10:45am Provisions of the ACA Are Best Managed by CMGs Lynn Massingale, MD FACEP TeamHealth, Knoxville, TN

Robert M. McNamara, MD FAAEM Chairman, Department of Emergency Medicine, Temple University School of Medicine, Philadelphia, PA

* Session track will be videotaped and available for online learning FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

16

HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

Conference Schedule – Monday, March 2, 2015 11:55am - 11:25am Int’l EM Updates by Region: Turkey, Arabian Gulf, Global C. James Holliman, MD FACEP Cem Oktay, MD Learning Objectives

Learning Objective 1. Contrast different perspectives and be better equipped to make decisions as to whether this practice model offers advantages over others.

10:55am - 11:25am The Traditional Pelvic Examination is Obsolete Joelle Borhart, MD FAAEM FACEP

1. Describe the role of international societies in advocating for emergency medicine.

Assistant Program Director, Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine, Department of Emergency Medicine, Georgetown University Hospital & Washington Hospital Center, Washington, D.C.

11:35am - 12:05pm Panel Discussion: Role of AAEM in Regional Int’l EM Development Amado A. Baez, MD MPH FCCM C. James Holliman, MD FACEP Kang Hyun Lee, MD Joseph R. Lex, Jr., MD MAAEM FAAEM

Joanne Williams, MD FAAEM Associate Professor of Clinical Emergency Medicine, Charles R. Drew University of Medicine & Science, Keck School of Medicine of USC, Los Angeles, CA

Professor of Clinical Emergency Medicine, Department of Emergency Medicine, Temple University School of Medicine, Philadelphia, PA

Learning Objectives 1. Discuss an evidence-based approach to the utility of a traditional pelvic exam in patients with pelvic pain, vaginal bleeding or discharge.

2. Describe how NAATs may obviate the need for a pelvic exam when concerned for sexually transmitted infections.

3. Identify how transvaginal ultrasound may obviate the need for pelvic exam in women with pelvic pain or pregnant patients with first trimester bleeding.

4. Describe the clinical setting(s) in which the pelvic examination is crucial.

5. Discuss traditional pelvic examination findings in potentially life-threatening obstetric/gynecologic maladies.

11:35am - 12:05pm We Need to Abandon Succinylcholine Tamara R. Kuittinen, MD FAAEM FACEP Lenox Hill Hospital, New York, NY

Clinical Associate Professor, University of Maryland School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD; Volunteer Assistant Professor, Stellenbosch University, Cape Town, South Africa

Cem Oktay, MD Learning Objectives 1. Identify how emergency medicine societies can collaborate to develop common policy to positively affect the future practice of emergency medicine.

12:05pm - 1:00pm LUNCH BREAK / ON YOUR OWN Visit the Exhibit Hall PLENARY SESSION

William K. Mallon, MD DTMH FAAEM FACEP Professor of Clinical Emergency Medicine, Keck School of Medicine at USC; Director, International EM Fellowship, LAC+USC Medical Center, Los Angeles, CA

Learning Objectives

Edgardo J. Menendez, MD FIFEM Terrence Mulligan, DO MPH FAAEM FACEP FACOEP FIFEM FNVHSA

PLENARY SESSION* 1:00pm - 2:00pm

1. Review pharmacology of succinylcholine.

2. Describe real life examples of why succinylcholine should be or should not be the drug of choice.

TRACK DD SESSION 215: OPEN MIC 8:00am - 5:25pm

Evidence, Data, Belief, Denial, and Cognitive Delusion: How Do We Really Practice Emergency Medicine?

Simon Carley, MB ChB DipIMC (RCS Ed) Dip Med MPhil MD FCRS (Ed) FHEA FAcadMed FCEM Manchester Royal Infirmary, Manchester, United Kingdom

ROOM 400

Open Mic Directors: Tracy Leigh LeGros, MD PhD FAAEM FUHM and Heather Murphy-Lavoie, MD FAAEM See page 33 for schedule.

TRACK FF SESSION 220: INTERNATIONAL TRACK

SALON JK

Learning Objectives 1. Explore the degree of certainty emergency physicians typically use in clinical practice.

2. Comprehend how the diagnostic process is probabilistic rather than deterministic.

3. Recognize the role of probability assessment and risk in their clinical practice.

4. Articulate and identify barriers to the adoption of high quality evidence into clinical practice.

5. Describe and illustrate examples of cognitive bias in the adoption of new evidence into practice.

ROOM 406

10:15am - 10:45am Int’l EM Updates by Region: Latin America, Asia, Africa Amado A. Baez, MD MPH FCCM Kang Hyun Lee, MD Edgardo J. Menendez, MD FIFEM Learning Objectives 1. Share experiences to promote the development of international emergency medicine.

* Session track will be videotaped and available for online learning FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

17

HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

Conference Schedule – Monday, March 2, 2015 2:00pm - 3:00pm

Emergency Medicine and the Affordable Care Act in 2015: Challenges and the Business Response John G. Holstein

Learning Objectives 1. Describe the basic physiology of positive pressure ventilation, particularly as it contributes to hypotension.

2. Define pre-intubation maneuvers that will enhance hemodynamics and oxygenation during induction.

3. Review basic initial ventilator settings, with attention to specific disease processes.

4. Identify specific blood pressure, oxygen, carbon dioxide, and PEEP goals with regards to specific disease processes.

5. Explain the approach to analgesia and sedation of the ventilated ED patient and its impact on long term outcomes.

Director of Client Development, Zotec Partners, Bala Cynwyd, PA

David W. Lawhorn, MD FAAEM Learning Objectives 1. Comprehend issues currently impinging on the specialty of emergency medicine.

2. Review insights into practice solutions for addressing these issues.

3. Employ a call to action for emergency medicine to establish its own metrics of quality and value in the emerging new health care landscape.

3:00pm - 3:30pm

5:30pm - 6:00pm

NETWORKING BREAK – Visit the Exhibit Hall

Clinical Instructor, Department of Emergency Medicine and Surgical Critical Care, Yale-New Haven Hospital, New Haven, CT

CONCURRENT SESSIONS BEGIN TRACK I SESSION 231: UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS: BRINGING CRITICAL CARE TO THE ED - PART 2* 3:30pm - 4:00pm

Learning Objectives

SALON J

1. Define the goals of resuscitation in a hypotensive patient.

2. Identify the “ideal” resuscitation fluid.

3. Review the literature on the use of crystalloids versus colloids in resuscitation.

4. List the indications and complications of resuscitation with colloids.

Old Man Take A Look at My Life: Geriatric Critical Care Ani Aydin, MD FAAEM Clinical Instructor, Department of Emergency Medicine and Surgical Critical Care, Yale-New Haven Hospital, New Haven, CT

Learning Objectives 1. Review the demographic and epidemiological changes associated with aging in the United States.

2. Discuss the physiologic changes that occur with aging.

3. Comprehend how these changes impact care of the elder patient in the emergency department.

4:10pm - 4:40pm

TRACK J SESSION 232: PECHA KUCHA 2* 3:30pm - 3:40pm

Baby Mine: Really Sick Kids in the Community ED Simon Carley, MB ChB DipIMC (RCS Ed) Dip Med MPhil MD FCRS (Ed) FHEA FAcadMed FCEM

New Waves: Winters, Wellens, and Inversions in EKGs Megan Healy, MD

Learning Objectives 1. Master the recognition of deWinter’s T-waves and their clinical significance, to identify chest pain patients who may need urgent cardiac catheterization.

2. Readily recognize Wellen’s syndrome as a marker for LAD disease, in order to manage your patients in the safest way and avoid morbidity/mortality.

3. Review the latest findings about “the neglected lead” - aVL - and how isolated T-wave inversion in this lead may impact your management decisions.

Learning Objectives 1. Recognize cognitive barriers to performing time critical interventions in children.

2. Employ team and personal strategies to deliver time critical interventions to critically ill and injured children.

3. Describe the harms associated with delayed intervention in children.

3:40pm - 3:50pm

Endotracheal Intubation and Sedation in the Critically Ill Patient Sage P. Whitmore, MD FAAEM

TeleMedicine in the ED Siavash Sarlati, MD Chief Resident, Emergency Medicine Residency, LSUHSC, New Orleans, LA

Assistant Professor, Department of Emergency Medicine, Division of Emergency Critical Care, University of Michigan Health Systems, Ann Arbor, MI

* Session track will be videotaped and available for online learning FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

SALON K

Assistant Professor, Department of Emergency Medicine, Temple University School of Medicine, Philadelphia, PA

Manchester Royal Infirmary, Manchester, United Kingdom

4:50pm - 5:20pm

If it Doesn’t Carry Oxygen or Clotting Factors, Should We Give It? Ani Aydin, MD FAAEM

18

HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

Conference Schedule – Monday, March 2, 2015

3:50pm - 4:00pm

Learning Objectives

Learning Objectives

1. Outline the policy that supports the continued development of telemedicine.

2. Conceptualize the implementation of emerging data and communications applications to disaster management emergent resuscitation.

3. Identify the current limitations of telemedicine in the care of emergent conditions.

1. Describe five common approaches to conflict resolution.

2. Anticipate common consultant questions and have answers prepared prior to placing the consult.

3. Utilize skills inherent to EM in order to get the best outcome for each patient.

4:30pm - 4:40pm

Asymptomatic HTN Rachel Patterson, MD FAAEM FACEP Clinical Assistant Professor, Department of Emergency Medicine, St. Luke’s University Hospital, Bethlehem, PA

Assistant Program Director, Department of Emergency Medicine, Advocate Christ Medical Center, Oak Lawn, IL

Learning Objectives

Learning Objectives

1. Define asymptomatic hypertension.

2. Review who we need to evaluate and treat.

3. Identify how to treat.

4. Discuss recommended follow up.

4:00pm - 4:10pm

1. Identify the four clinical scenarios in which lead aVR yields particularly useful clinical information.

2. Assess electrocardiographic changes in lead aVR as they pertain to acute coronary syndrome, pericarditis, tricyclic antidepressant poisoning, and pre-excitation syndromes.

Troponins in the ED: Are We Being Too Sensitive?

Kathleen Fane, MD

4:40pm - 4:50pm

Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine, Assistant Clerkship Director, Department of Emergency Medicine, Temple University Hospital, Philadelphia, PA 1. Evaluate the benefits and challenges of highly sensitive troponin assays in the practice of care in the ED. 2. Recognize the cardiac and non-cardiac related causes for troponin elevation.

Learning Objectives 1. Compare the efficacy of common medical therapies used to treat dyspepsia in the emergency department.

2. Determine the most appropriate and cost effective pharmaceutical agents to treat the dyspeptic patient during the acute emergency department visit.

3. Generate a safe follow up and disposition plan for the dyspeptic patient.

Speed Dating with EMS: Making the Best of a 60 Second EM Physician Consultation Roger Stone, MD MS FAAEM Medical Director, Montgomery County Fire Rescue; Associate Med Director, Carroll County Emergency Services Assoc; Clinical Assistant Professor, University of Maryland Emergency Medicine, Baltimore, MD

Learning Objectives 1. Describe “Online Medical Direction” in receiving key information from and providing orders for EMS. 2. List the structure and critical elements of an ideal 60 second radio consultation.

3. Identify the limitations of attention spans of average adults, and the analogies between communications in EM-EMS interface and those in other interactions in busy daily life.

4. Review the lack of consistent education for EMS providers in presenting patients.

5. Discuss a plan to deliver feedback to providers for better future consultations (“Raising EMS”).

4:20pm - 4:30pm

Gastric Acid Suppression in the Management of Low-Risk, Non-Specific Upper GI Complaints in the ED Erin Leiman, MD FAAEM Assistant Professor of Clinical Emergency Medicine, Department of Emergency Medicine, Temple University Hospital, Philadelphia, PA

Learning Objectives

4:10pm - 4:20pm

aVR is My Favorite ECG Lead and Why it Should Be Yours M. Kelly Williamson, MD FAAEM

Yes, I Would Love to Admit Your Patient. How to Use Jedi Mind Tricks to Get What You Want Jonathan Jones, MD FAAEM

4:50pm - 5:00pm

Are You Addicted to Prescribing Painkillers?

T. Andrew Windsor, MD RDMS FAAEM Clinical Instructor, Department of Emergency Medicine, University of Maryland School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD

Learning Objectives 1. Discuss the basic scope of the prescription drug problem in America and its relation to emergency medicine.

2. Implement strategies for reducing both prescriber and patient dependence on narcotic painkillers in the ED.

5:00pm - 5:10pm

Program Director, Associate Professor, Department of Emergency Medicine, University of Mississippi Medical Center, Jackson, MS

Dying of Nothing: Non-Specific Complaints in the Elderly Christian Nickel, MD Attending Physician, Department of Emergency Medicine, Basel University Hospital, Switzerland

* Session track will be videotaped and available for online learning FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

19

HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

Conference Schedule – Monday, March 2, 2015

5:10pm - 5:20pm

Learning Objectives

Learning Objectives

1. Review nonspecific complaints that are common in the ED setting.

2. Recognize that acute morbidity frequently underlies nonspecific disease presentation.

3. Generate an age-specific differential diagnosis for non-specific complaints.

4. Discuss the pitfalls to avoid.

1. Diagnose depression in ED patients.

2. Identify the signs and symptoms that increase the probability that a patient is suffering from depression.

5:50pm - 6:00pm

Interim Medical Director, Pheobe Putney Memorial Hospital, Albany, GA

Do We Have Any Legitimate Use for C-Reactive Protein?

Eric Morley, MD MS FAAEM

Learning Objectives 1. List the pros and cons in medical volunteering.

2. Describe factors in determining how one should decide where to go.

3. Identify the objectives for your trip.

4. Review anticipated difficulties.

Assistant Professor and Associate Residency Director, Stony Brook Medicine; Associate Chief of Emergency Medicine; Peconic Bay Medical Center, Long Island, NY

Learning Objectives 1. Review the limitations of C-reactive protein testing in the emergency department.

2. Discuss the use of C-reactive protein in the workup of septic arthritis.

3. Examine the use of C-reactive protein in the workup of pediatric fever.

5:20pm - 5:30pm

TRACK K SESSION 233: UNDER THE SAME SUN: WHAT OUR CONSULTANTS REALLY WANT US TO DO* 3:30pm - 4:00pm

1. Understand the importance of life planning discussions with patients and their families.

2. Review antibiotic use in the critically ill patient.

3. Develop a rational plan for blood component therapy in the critically ill patient.

4. Understand the dangers of prolonged hypotension.

1. Describe the indications for thoracostomy lavage.

2. Define the steps for a thoracostomy lavage procedure.

3. Review evidence to effectiveness of thoracostomy lavage in core rewarming efforts.

4:10pm - 4:40pm

Assistant Professor, Director Emergency Department Observation Services, Department of Emergency Medicine, University of Maryland School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD

5:40pm - 5:50pm

Nine Things We Inadvertently Do to Annoy the Radiologist William K. Mallon, MD DTMH FAAEM FACEP Professor of Clinical Emergency Medicine, Keck School of Medicine at USC; Director, International EM Fellowship, LAC+USC Medical Center, Los Angeles, CA

Learning Objectives

Learning Objectives 1. Review the major mediators of angioedemahistamine and bradykinin.

2. Comprehend the role of epinephrine for cases of angioedema that are associated with anaphylaxis.

3. Discuss the paucity of data that drives our treatment decisions for histaminergic angioedema.

4. Identify the various causes of bradykinin-mediated angioedema and the role of each of the newer treatment options.

Eight Things the Intensivist Wishes We Did for Critical Patients Peter M.C. DeBlieux, MD FAAEM

Learning Objectives

Learning Objectives

Angioedema: Why Are We Treating it All The Same?

R. Gentry Wilkerson, MD FAAEM

1. Apply new principles to improve the everyday practice of emergency medicine.

2. Identify methods to enhance the relationship with radiologists.

4:50pm - 5:20pm

Ten Things that Pediatricians Wish We Knew Sean M. Thompson, MD Assistant Professor of Clinical Emergency Medicine and Pediatics, IU School of Medicine, Indianapolis, IN

Learning Objectives

Identifying Depression in ED Patients David Hoyer, MD FAAEM

1. Review the 2014 AAP bronchiolitis guidelines.

2. Identify emerging recommendations for the febrile neonate.

3. Explore the concept of “definitive care.”

4. Outline the do’s and don’ts of phone consultation.

5. Define areas that require an EM and peds safety net.

Clinical Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine (Vol.), The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston; Staff Emergency Physician, Clear Lake Regional Medical Center & AOKER, Houston, TX

* Session track will be videotaped and available for online learning FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

SALON A

Director of Emergency Medicine Services, Associate Medical Director of Quality and Patient Safety, ILH; Professor of Clinical Medicine, LSUHSC, New Orleans, LA

Thoracic Lavage for Hypothermia Janna Welch, MD FAAEM Assistant Program Director, EM Residency Program, Austin, TX

5:30pm - 5:40pm

Volunteering as a Medical Doctor Overseas James Sirleaf, MD FACEP

20

HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

Conference Schedule – Monday, March 2, 2015 5:30pm - 6:00pm

Seven Things that Hospitalists Wish We Did Before Admitting the Patient Robin M. Naples, MD FAAEM

Learning Objectives 1. Review clinical suggestions applicable to emergency medicine that were recommended by “the other guys.” View full list at http://www. choosingwisely.org/doctor-patient-lists/.

2. Review the “other” top-five list of tests and disposition decisions that add value, are amenable to standardization, and are actionable by emergency medicine clinicians.

3. Employ discussion on which recommendations practitioners are (and should likely be) using in their daily practice.

Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine, Associate Program Director, Temple University Hospital, Philadelphia, PA

Learning Objectives 1. Establish a general frame of reference of the hospitalist vs. emergency medicine physician.

2. Review seven of ten topics covered in Annals of Long-Term Care blog.

3. Review hand-off and transition of care issues.

TRACK L SESSION 234: DID YOU EVER HAVE TO MAKE UP YOUR MIND? DID EMERGENCY MEDICINE CHOOSE WISELY? 3:30pm - 4:00pm

TRACK DD SESSION 215: OPEN MIC 3:30pm - 6:00pm

SALON B

Choosing Wisely: The First Five Measures Laura J. Bontempo, MD MEd FACEP FAAEM

3:30pm - 6:00pm

Learning Objectives 1. List and determine when a CT scan is not indicated after minor head injury.

2. Discuss when urinary catheter use is and is not indicated.

3. Describe the benefits of early palliative care consultation in the ED. 4. Identify which soft tissue abscesses do not require antibiotic treatment or wound cultures.

5. Explain when oral rehydration may be attempted in pediatric patients with dehydration.

4:10pm - 4:40pm

Choosing Wisely: The Next Five Measures Seth Trueger, MD Assistant Professor, Emergency Medicine, University of Chicago, Chicago, IL 1. List and discuss the second group of five Choosing Wisely measures adopted by ACEP in 2014.

2. Evaluate the appropriate limitations and caveats of the Choosing Wisely measures.

Morbidity & Mortality Competition Kevin G. Rodgers, MD FAAEM

3:35pm - 4:00pm

Fatal Esophageal Variceal Hemorrhage Jeffrey D. Chien, MD Theodore A. Christopher, MD

4:10pm - 4:35pm

Vital signs, Documentation and Chronic pain causing a Delayed diagnosis Sara Singhal MD Sameer Desai, MD FAAEM

4:45pm - 5:10pm

Why Did you Order that CBC? Nicholas J. Edwards, MD Michael E. Takacs, MD MS FAAEM

5:20pm - 5:45pm

The Case of the Lost Ovary Sarah Campeas, DO Brian W. Walsh, MD MBA FAAEM

Choosing Wisely: The Last Thirteen Measures Reuben J. Strayer, MD FRCP FAAEM Mount Sinai School of Medicine, NYU School of Medicine, New York, NY

Learning Objectives 1. Recognize candidate measures for the next iteration of ACEP’s Choosing Wisely campaign.

2. Discuss strategies for incorporating important Choosing Wisely measures into your practice.

5:30pm - 6:00pm

What the Other Guy Thinks We Should Do Kevin C. Reed, MD FAAEM FACEP Vice Chair, Department of Emergency Medicine, EMS Medical & Base Station Director, MedStar Harbor Hospital; Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine, MedStar Georgetown University Hospital & MedStar Washington Hospital Center, Washington, D.C.

* Session track will be videotaped and available for online learning FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

ROOM 406

Clinical Professor of Emergency Medicine, Program Director, EM Residency, Indiana University School of Medicine, Indianapolis, IN

Learning Objectives

4:50pm - 5:20pm

Open Mic - continued Directors: Tracy Leigh LeGros, MD PhD FAAEM FUHM and Heather Murphy-Lavoie, MD FAAEM

TRACK FF SESSION 325

Assistant Professor, University of Maryland School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD

ROOM 400

21

HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

Conference Schedule – Tuesday, March 3, 2015 PLENARY SESSION 8:00am - 9:00am

SALON JK

Learning Objectives 1. Discuss appropriate interventions for children with non-traumatic headaches.

2. Identify key elements of the history or physical in children with headaches that warrant further testing and evaluation.

Live from the Hot Zone: Discussion with Ebola Veterans* Colin M. Bucks, MD FAAEM Marc Andreessen & Laura Arillaga-Andreessen Medical Director for Disaster Preparedness, Stanford University School of Medicine, Stanford, CA

11:35am - 12:05pm Back Pain in Children, Not Just Little Lumbago Sean M. Thompson, MD

James A. Sirleaf, MD FACEP Interim Medical Director, Pheobe Putney Memorial Hospital, Albany, GA

Assistant Professor of Clinical Emergency Medicine and Pediatics, IU School of Medicine, Indianapolis, IN

Learning Objectives

Learning Objectives

1. Comprehend the socio-political context in which the Ebola outbreak has occurred in Liberia, and the pathophysiology of the Ebola virus.

2. Describe the primary functions and nature of care in an Ebola treatment unit in Liberia.

3. Adapt Ebola treatment lessons from West Africa to hospitals in the United States.

9:00am - 9:45am

1. Discuss a systematic approach to the history and examination of the ambulatory child with back pain.

2. Explore a tiered approach to diagnostic imaging choices in pediatric back pain.

3. Delineate “don’t miss” back pain causes and associated ED disposition.

4. Comprehend the changing epidemiology of overuse injury in children.

Best of the Best in Pediatrics* Mimi Lu, MD FAAEM Clinical Assistant Professor, Director, Pediatric EM Education; Assistant Residency Program Director, Department of Emergency Medicine, University of Maryland School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD

TRACK N SESSION 312: PECHA KUCHA 3* 10:15am - 10:25am Subcutaneous Rehydration Emily MacNeill, MD FAAEM

Learning Objectives

Assistant Professor, Department of Emergency Medicine, Carolinas Medical Center, Charlotte, NC

1. Identify emerging trends and changes in the practice of pediatric emergency medicine.

2. Apply recent literature to improve the daily practice of emergency medicine for pediatric patients.

Learning Objectives 1. Identify when subcutaneous rehydration should be considered.

2. Explain how to place a catheter appropriately for subcutaneous rehydration.

3. Comprehend the data behind the efficacy, safety, and cost-effectiveness of subcutaneous rehydration.

9:45am - 10:15am NETWORKING BREAK – Visit the Exhibit Hall CONCURRENT SESSIONS BEGIN TRACK M SESSION 311: GOD BLESS THE CHILD: ADULT PROBLEMS IN PEDIATRIC PATIENTS*

SALON J

10:15am - 10:45am Hypertensive Emergencies in Children Nadeem U. Qureshi, MD FAAP FCCM

10:25am - 10:35am New Drugs of Abuse Donald Jeanmonod, MD FACEP Director of Emergency Ultrasound, Department of Emergency Medicine, St. Luke’s University Health Network, Bethlehem, PA

Associate Professor Pediatrics, School of Medicine, St. Louis University; Attending, Pediatric Emergency Medicine, Cardinal Glennon Children’s Hospital, St. Louis, MO

Learning Objectives 1. Recognize the newest drugs of abuse by their toxodrome and initiate appropriate supportive treatment.

2. Comprehend the novel properties of synthetic opiate acetyl fentanyl.

Learning Objectives 1. Discuss management priorities for children with hypertensive emergencies.

2. Review drugs used to manage these emergencies and identify drug of choice in different conditions in children.

3. Identify ways to minimize or treat end organ damage promptly.

SALON K

10:35am - 10:45am Incision and Drainage Tips Brian Drummond, MD FAAEM Medical Director South Campus, Department of Emergency Medicine, University of Arizona Medical Center, Tucson, AZ

10:55am - 11:25am Headache in Children Mimi Lu, MD FAAEM

Learning Objectives 1. Recognize barriers encountered in caring for patients with skin abscesses.

2. Implement the tips discussed to improve patient care for those with a skin abscess.

Clinical Assistant Professor, Director, Pediatric EM Education; Assistant Residency Program Director, Department of Emergency Medicine, University of Maryland School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD

* Session track will be videotaped and available for online learning FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

22

HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

Conference Schedule – Tuesday, March 3, 2015 10:45am - 10:55am Comprehending Inborn Errors Rebecca Jeanmonod, MD FAAEM

Learning Objectives 1. Comprehend the state of EM development in countries around the world.

2. Describe the multiple layers of infrastructure development needed to build comprehensive EM systems on national scales.

3. Discuss examples of how focused project development and collaboration in EM systems contributes to national EM systems development.

Associate Residency Program Director, St. Luke’s University Health Network Emergency Medicine Residency Program, Bethlehem, PA

Learning Objectives 1. Comprehend the principles of inborn errors of metabolism presentation.

2. Review how to evaluate a child with suspected inborn error of metabolism.

3. Explain how to treat a patient with an inborn error of metabolism in an emergency setting.

11:35am - 11:45am Imposter Syndrome: You Are Not Alone Joelle Borhart, MD FAAEM FACEP Assistant Program Director, Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine, Department of Emergency Medicine, Georgetown University Hospital & Washington Hospital Center, Washington, D.C.

10:55am - 11:05am Just Say No to Opiates for Migraine Evadne Marcolini, MD FAAEM FACEP Assistant Professor, Departments of Emergency Medicine and Neurology; Divisions of Neurocritical Care and Emergency Neurology and Surgical Critical Care; Medical Director, SkyHealth Critical Care, Yale University School of Medicine, New Haven, CT

Learning Objectives 1. Define imposter syndrome and learn to recognize imposter feelings.

2. Describe how imposter syndrome can negatively impact a physician’s career.

3. List five strategies for overcoming imposter syndrome.

Learning Objectives 1. Comprehend the pathophysiology of a migraine headache.

2. Compare and contrast the different treatment options for migraine headache.

3. Revise the treatment of migraine headache with new options and avoid the use of opioids.

11:45am - 11:55am The Antibiogram: Your Friend with Limitations Colin Bucks, MD FAAEM Marc Andreessen & Laura Arillaga-Andreessen Medical Director for Disaster Preparedness, Stanford University School of Medicine, Stanford, CA

11:05am - 11:15am Hands on Defibrillation J. Scott Wieters, MD FAAEM

Learning Objectives

Medical Student Clerkship Director, Assistant Professor Texas A&M University COM, Baylor Scott and White Hospital Dpt. EM, Belton, TX

1. Review hospital anitbiograms to improve the selection of antibiotics for common diagnoses in the emergency department.

2. Identify three limitations to understand when interpreting an antibiogram.

Learning Objectives 1. Assess the safety record of providers performing defibrillation.

2. Determine the harm in pausing compressions that lead to poor neurologic outcomes.

3. Discuss a reasonable guideline for application of hands-on defibrillation.

11:55am - 12:05pm Death Notification Marc Pollack, MD PhD FAAEM Attending Physician, Mease-Countryside Hospital ED, Safety Harbor, FL

11:15am - 11:25am Who Really Needs Telemetry?

Zachary Repanshek, MD FAAEM

Learning Objectives 1. List steps in effective death notification.

2. Differentiate grief from complicated grief.

3. Describe survivor characteristics.

4. Comprehend complications of pediatric death.

Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine, Temple University School of Medicine, Philadelphia, PA

Learning Objectives 1. Recognize the purpose of telemetry and identify that telemetry is a limited resource.

2. Utilize an evidence based approach to admitting patients to telemetry.

11:25am - 11:35am How do you Build Emergency Medicine Systems in Other Countries?

Terrence Mulligan, DO MPH FAAEM FACEP FACOEP FIFEM FNVHSA

TRACK O SESSION 313: HEARTACHE TONIGHT: PREHOSPITAL UPDATES*

10:15am - 10:45am Imagine a World Without Backboards and Cervical Collars Marvin Wayne, MD FAAEM FACEP FAHA Associate Clinical Professor, University of Washington; EMS Medical Director, Whatcom County Washington; Attending, Emergency Department PeaceHealth St. Joseph Medical Center, Bellingham, WA

Clinical Associate Professor, University of Maryland School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD; Volunteer Assistant Professor, Stellenbosch University, Cape Town, South Africa

* Session track will be videotaped and available for online learning FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

SALON A

23

HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

Conference Schedule – Tuesday, March 3, 2015 Learning Objectives 1. Describe the negative effects of immobilization on a hard backboard.

2. Discuss the limited positive and vast negative literature for using a rigid backboard.

3. Review alternative protocols for immobilization and alternative devices when immobilization is needed.

10:55am - 11:25am Prehospital Use of Ketamine: Should It Be the Standard of Care?

Matthew Dawson, MD FAAEM Director of Point of Care Ultrasound, Associate Professor, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

Learning Objectives

8. Apply planning and response concepts - illustrated in case presentations of a small city, a suburban county in a statewide system, and an international disaster or mass gathering - to function within an Incident Management System in one’s own work environment.

TRACK P SESSION 314: I WILL SURVIVE: HOW DO WE PERSIST 40+ YEARS IN THE TRENCHES?

10:15am - 10:45am Soothing the Savage Consultant: An Approach to the Art of Negotiation Manish Garg, MD FAAEM Associate Professor of Clinical Emergency Medicine, Senior Associate Residency Program Director, Department of Emergency Medicine, Temple University Hospital; Site Primary Investigator of the EMERGEncy ID NET Research Surveillance Group, National Institutes of Health/Centers for Disease Control and Prevention; Assistant Dean for Global Medicine, Temple University School of Medicine, Philadelphia, PA

1. Review existing prehospital, safety, and efficacy evidence regarding ketamine.

2. Comprehend the contraindications and when ketamine should not be used.

11:35am - 12:05pm Planning For a Citywide Disaster Nadeem U. Qureshi, MD FAAP FCCM Associate Professor Pediatrics, School of Medicine, St. Louis University; Attending, Pediatric Emergency Medicine, Cardinal Glennon Children’s Hospital, St. Louis, MO

Learning Objectives 1. Apply successful negotiation strategies in the clinical arena.

2. Review how to communicate with challenging consultants.

Roger M. Stone, MD MS FAAEM Medical Director, Montgomery County Fire Rescue; Associate Med Dir, Carroll County Emergency Services Assoc; Clin Assistant Prof, U of Maryland Emergency Medicine, Baltimore, MD

10:55am - 11:25am Success is a Moving Target Tamara R. Kuittinen, MD FAAEM FACEP

Marvin A. Wayne, MD FAAEM FACEP FAHA

Lenox Hill Hospital, New York, NY

Associate Clinical Professor, University of Washington; EMS Medical Director, Whatcom County Washington; Attending, Emergency Department PeaceHealth St. Joseph Medical Center, Bellingham, WA

Learning Objectives 1. Define success.

2. Review critical ingredients for success.

3. Describe pitfalls in achievement.

4. Discuss and develop a framework for sustainable success.

Learning Objectives 1. Summarize important health care related issues witnessed in this mega mass gathering in a 10 year period (2000-2010).

2. Review medical lessons learned and applied for future events.

3. Strategize to overcome environmental issues that contribute to morbidity and mortality in such mass gathering.

4. Define disasters of mass casualty incidents and gatherings of significance.

5. Apply vulnerability analysis and population (or crowd) characteristics to formulate a list of challenges and provide a key basis for surge event planning.

6. Be able to contrast planned versus unplanned events.

7. Review resources - whether at their hospital, their public health agency, or offered by their partner EMS systems - germane to their own roles in planning.

SALON B

11:35am - 12:05pm Performance Enhancement for Dummies: The Legal Stuff Joseph P. Martinez, MD FAAEM Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine, Assistant Dean for Student Affairs, University of Maryland School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD

Learning Objectives 1. Comprehend the non-pharmacologic methods to improve shift performance and subsequent sleep.

2. Review the current state of therapeutics in this field, as well as their risks and benefits.

3. List the health benefits of shift work to remain vigilant about personal health.

TRACK EE SESSION 315: RSA/YPS TRACK

ROOM 400 – 402

10:15am - 11:15am Lessons Learned: How I Became a Better Parent, Person, and Doctor Michael L. Epter, DO FAAEM Associate Professor, Program Director & Vice Chair of Education, Emergency Medicine Residency Program, Maricopa Medical Center, Phoenix, AZ

* Session track will be videotaped and available for online learning FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

24

HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

Conference Schedule – Tuesday, March 3, 2015 Learning Objectives

5. Recognize that seemingly conflicting provider attributes are common characteristics of top performers.

1. Appraise the literature regarding the presence of families at resuscitation.

2. Integrate strategies for optimizing your effectiveness in all walks of life.

2:20pm - 2:50pm

11:35am - 12:05pm TeleMedicine and the Future of EM Siavash Sarlati, MD

Program Director and Vice Chair, Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

Chief Resident, Emergency Medicine Residency, LSUHSC, New Orleans, LA

Learning Objectives

Learning Objectives

1. Review normal delivery techniques for ED deliveries.

2. Appraise the most common perinatal disasters facing the emergency medicine physician.

3. Develop strategies to prepare for and manage these infrequent but potentially disastrous events.

4. Employ resources that can assist in managing these patients.

1. Describe the policy that supports the continued development of telemedicine.

2. Conceptualize the implementation of emerging data and communications applications to disaster management emergent resuscitation.

3. Identify the current limitations of telemedicine in the care of emergent conditions.

4. Recognize potential job and leadership opportunities for young emergency physicians involving telemedicine.

5. Explore potential opportunities for emergency physicians in the research and development of telemedicine.

TRACK R SESSION 322: PECHA KUCHA 4* 1:00pm - 1:10pm

1:00pm - 1:30pm

SALON J

1. Define clinical definitions of severe sepsis syndrome.

2. Identify tissue dysoxic versus vasoplegic septic shock.

3. Appraise past and recent evidence pertaining to EM sepsis management.

1:10pm - 1:20pm

Learning Objectives 1. Define the term active shooter.

2. Recognize the prevalence of violence in emergency departments.

3. Identify how to prevent violence and how to react to hospital shootings.

Chronic Shoulder Dislocation: You Gotta’ Problem with That?

James Webley, MD FAAEM Clinical Professor of Emergency Medicine, Michigan State College of Osteopathic Medicine, Oakland McLaren Hospital, Pontiac, MI

Learning Objectives

Happy: How to Improve Your Patient Satisfaction Scores in Seven Easy Steps Tom Scaletta, MD MAAEM FAAEM

1. Discover the dangers associated with reduction of a chronic anterior shoulder reduction.

2. Explore the inconsistent definitions of what is a chronic anterior shoulder dislocation, as well as what is a useful definition for the emergency physician.

Chair, Department of Emergency Medicine, Edward Elmhurst Healthcare, Naperville, IL

Learning Objectives 1. Evaluate the essential elements of value and why they are equally important and inseparable.

2. Review AAEM’s position statement on patient satisfaction and the right way to apply metrics to bonuses and evaluations.

3. Identify the limitations of popular patient satisfaction measurement tools and what data attributes are required to improve performance.

4. Define the quality perception gap and why ongoing efforts to close it define continuous quality improvement.

What’s In a Name? Is it Time to Change the Way We Think About Severe Sepsis?

Brian Wright, MD MPH FAAEM FACEP

Learning Objectives

There’s a Man with a Gun Over There: Active Shooter in the Hospital Greg Casey, DO FAAEM Attending Physician at Mercy Fitzgerald Hospital; Assistant Clinical Professor, Drexel Department of Emergency Medicine, Philadelphia, PA

1:40pm - 2:10pm

1:20pm - 1:30pm

How an Emergency Physician from Texas Ended up on Death Row: Taking Emergency Medicine Out of the ED Susi Vassalo, MD FAAEM NYU School of Medicine Department of Emergency Medicine; University of Texas Southwestern Emergency Medicine Program at Austin, Austin, TX

* Session track will be videotaped and available for online learning FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

SALON K

Director of Advanced Resuscitation Training Program, Associate Director of Resuscitation and Acute Critical Care Unit, Clinical Assistant Professor, Department of Emergency Medicine, Stony Brook University Medical Center, Stony Brook, NY

12:05pm - 1:00pm LUNCH BREAK / ON YOUR OWN Visit the Exhibit Hall TRACK Q SESSION 321: WHEN THE SHIFT HITS THE FAN - PART 1*

You’re Having My Baby: Neonatal Disasters Christopher I. Doty, MD FAAEM

25

HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

Conference Schedule – Tuesday, March 3, 2015 Learning Objectives

2:10pm - 2:20pm

1. Evaluate how to become active in improving the medical care and conditions of confinement for prisoners or detainees in a variety of detention facilities.

2. Review a number of resources to access opportunities to improve conditions and medical care for prisoners.

1:30pm - 1:40pm

Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine, University of Kentucky College of Medicine, Lexington, KY

Learning Objectives 1. Recognize the benefits of human touch and handshake in social interaction.

2. List the risks of transmission of pathogens by the handshake.

3. Indicate the shortcomings of strategies including hand washing and hand sanitizing for prevention of pathogen transmission.

4. Identify other socially acceptable methods to engage your patients with less risk of pathogen transmission.

Anaphylaxis: Admit or Observe?

Karen Serrano, MD FAAEM Director of Residency Education, Department of Emergency Medicine, University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health, Madison, WI

Learning Objectives 1. Apply the latest data on biphasic reactions in anaphylaxis to estimate the risk of a biphasic reaction.

2. Determine which patients need to be observed in anaphylaxis and which can be discharged home.

3. Perform informed and appropriate discharge instructions to the patient with anaphylaxis.

1:40pm - 1:50pm

2:20pm - 2:30pm

Hyperkalemia: Not Just for Dialysis Patients Jennifer Repanshek, MD FAAEM

Learning Objectives 1. Identify clinically appropriate scenarios to utilize venous blood gas instead of arterial blood gas to evaluate patient acid-base status.

2. List venous blood gas values and clinical scenarios that do not allow the substitution of venous blood gas for arterial blood gas values.

3. Define the mean difference of pH between venous blood gas and arterial blood gas as described in recent literature.

Learning Objectives 1. Assess EKGs for findings consistent with hyperkalemia.

2. Generate an appropriate differential diagnosis for the etiology of hyperkalemia in an unstable patient.

Mandible Dislocations Stephan Walchuk, MD Department of Emergency Medicine, Advocate Christ Medical Center, Oak Lawn, IL

2:30pm - 2:40pm

1. Determine which type of mandible dislocation their patient has incurred, based on clinical findings.

2. Select a specific technique for reduction of the dislocated mandible that will yield both the highest likelihood of successful completion, as well as maximizing patient comfort.

Doc to Diagnosis in Seconds: Emergency Ultrasound for the Community Emergency Physician Major Eric Chin, MD FAAEM

ABCs of ICP (Wan-Tsu) Wendy Chang, MD FAAEM Assistant Professor, Department of Emergency Medicine, University of Maryland School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD

Learning Objectives

2:00pm - 2:10pm

ABG vs. VBG Christine Babcock, MD MSc FAAEM Program Director, Assistant Professor, Section of Emergency Medicine, University of Chicago Medicine, Chicago, IL

Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine, Temple University School of Medicine, Philadelphia, PA

1:50pm - 2:00pm

Hand Shake, Hug, Fist Bump, or Just Smile: What Should We Do? Brian Adkins, MD FACEP

Learning Objectives 1. Describe the pathophysiology associated with intracranial hypertension.

2. Implement a systematic approach to management of intracranial hypertension.

2:40pm - 2:50pm

Assoc. Prog. Dir, Emergency and Critical Care, Ultrasound Fellowship, San Antonio Military Medical Center, JBSA-Ft. Sam, Houston, TX

Burnout in Emergency Medicine: What It Is, What to Do About It Edward Ramoska, MD MPH FAAEM Learning Objectives 1. Identify burnout and how it is measured.

2. Describe the prevalence of burnout in medicine, and specifically emergency medicine.

3. Review strategies to prevent burnout.

Learning Objectives 1. Describe the relevance of emergency ultrasound and how it can be utilized in a busy community emergency department.

2. Discuss the standard emergency medicine approach to a patient presenting with dyspnea.

3. Identify the technique and findings associated with thoracic ultrasound.

* Session track will be videotaped and available for online learning FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

26

HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

Conference Schedule – Tuesday, March 3, 2015 TRACK S SESSION 323: LIFE IN THE FAST LANE: TIPS FOR LOWER ACUITY PATIENTS* 1:00pm - 1:30pm

1:40pm - 2:10pm SALON A

Mastering Low Back Pain: Why Is It So Painful?

Tracy Leigh LeGros, MD PhD FAAEM FUHM

Associate Professor of Clinical Emergency Medicine, Senior Associate Residency Program Director, Department of Emergency Medicine, Temple University Hospital; Site Primary Investigator of the EMERGEncy ID NET Research Surveillance Group, National Institutes of Health/Centers for Disease Control and Prevention; Assistant Dean for Global Medicine, Temple University School of Medicine, Philadelphia, PA

Clinical Associate Professor, LSU Emergency Medicine, Program Director, LSU UHM Fellowship, New Orleans, LA

Learning Objectives 1. Recognize red flags for low back pain.

2. Review examination and documentation of history and physical exam findings in those with low back pain.

3. Discuss red flags present on MRI reports regarding those with documented disease and low back pain.

1:40pm - 2:10pm

A High-Yield Approach to Wound Closure Daniel Firestone, MD RDMS FAAEM Kaiser Orange County, Irvine, CA

Learning Objectives 1. Interpret non-verbal patient cues.

2. Apply knowledge of body language to enhance patient satisfaction.

3. Assess relevant patient body language features to improve physician to patient communication.

2:20pm - 2:50pm

Learning Objectives 1. Compare myths vs reality of repair options.

2. Review shared decision making for lacerations.

3. Identify how to set yourself up for success.

2:20pm - 2:50pm

Learning Objectives 1. Identify which pediatric forearm fractures require perfect alignment.

2. Recognize which, if there are any, emergency room patients that should be made NPO before sedation.

3. Discuss the strengths and limitations of the literature as it pertains to combining Atropine with Succinylcholine to prevent bradycardia during pediatric intubation.

Assistant Professor, Department of Emergency Medicine, Carolinas Medical Center, Charlotte, NC

Learning Objectives 1. Articulate the various causes of stridor in young children.

2. Translate their physical exam findings into a working diagnosis for infants with stridor.

3. Implement a rational approach to children with stridor of any etiology.

1:00pm - 1:30pm

Stop Doing That: Things We Do That Are Wrong or Useless H. Andrew Sloas, III, DO RDMS FAAEM FACEP Assistant Professor of Adult & Pediatric Emergency Medicine, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

“My Baby’s Got Noisy Breathing” Emily C. MacNeill, MD FAAEM

TRACK T SESSION 324: SHE BLINDED ME WITH SCIENCE: EVIDENCE SHOWS YOU’RE PROBABLY DOING THIS WRONG

Our Body Language: Pearls and Pitfalls that Affect our Practice Manish Garg, MD FAAEM

SALON B

2:50pm - 3:15pm NETWORKING BREAK – Visit the Exhibit Hall TRACK U SESSION 331: WHEN THE SHIFT HITS THE FAN - PART 2* 3:15pm - 3:45pm

What is the Value of a Urine Drug Screen?

Seth Trueger, MD

Getting Out of Your Shift on Time: Do’s and Don’ts for Maximizing Clinical Efficiency Daniel Firestone, MD RDMS FAAEM Kaiser Orange County, Irvine, CA

Learning Objectives

Assistant Professor, Emergency Medicine, University of Chicago, Chicago, IL

1. Review clinical efficiency’s role in burnout.

2. Compare doctor issues vs system issues.

3. Discuss pearls for getting out on time.

Learning Objectives 1. Discuss the test characteristics of the urine drug screen.

2. Describer the clinical utility of the urine drug screen.

SALON J

3:55pm - 4:25pm

Every Breath You Take: When Parents or Partners Won’t Leave the Room Lisa A. Moreno-Walton, MD MS MSCR FAAEM Professor of Clinical Emergency Medicine, Director of Research and Director of Diversity, Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center- New Orleans, LA

* Session track will be videotaped and available for online learning FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

27

HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

Conference Schedule – Tuesday, March 3, 2015 Learning Objectives

3:35pm - 3:45pm

1. Evaluate the potential impact that a relative in the exam room will have on your ability to obtain an optimal H&P and on your patient’s comfort level during that process.

2. Describe how to identify the motivation and interpersonal style of the relative and the potential negative impact it may have on the patient.

3. Learn effective ways to defuse the situation and get the relative out without alienating the patient or the family, and even conveying to them that your decision is optimizing care of the patient.

4:35pm - 5:05pm

1. Define the “smarter not harder” philosophy of documentation.

2. Describe 15 high yield tips and tricks to maximize reimbursement and accurately document patient encounters.

3. Identify benefits of improved documentation.

3:45pm - 3:55pm

Facing Adversity Corey M. Slovis, MD FACP FAAEM FACEP

Learning Objectives: 1. Comprehend how learning you may be your own worst enemy.

2. Describe ways to deal with anger.

3. Discuss leadership behaviors.

4. Identify habits of highly effective individuals.

5. Employ strategies when the shift is getting out of control.

3:15pm - 3:25pm

Learning Objectives 1. Diagnose pediatric community-acquired pneumonia (CAP) quickly and efficiently using the recommended diagnostic testing and assessments.

2. Review the proper antibiotic therapy needed to treat the various causes of CAP unique to pediatric patients.

3. Determine which patients are at higher risk for poor outcomes and require hospitalization to reduce morbidity and mortality.

SALON K

Does One More CT Really Matter Alexander Sheng, MD Assistant Residency Program Director, Department of Emergency Medicine, Boston Medical Center, Boston, MA

3:55pm - 4:05pm

3:25pm - 3:35pm

Peritonsillar Abscess: Who Needs ENT? Harry Goett, MD FAAEM Assistant Professor, Department of Emergency Medicine, Temple University, Philadelphia, PA

Learning Objectives 1. Review the exponential rise of radiation exposure due to medical imaging.

2. Identify potential carcinogenic effects of ionizing radiation.

3. Examine quantitative estimates of radiation dose from common ED imaging tests.

4. Evaluate methods to reduce radiation exposure from medical imaging, and where EP can have the most impact.

Antibiotics in Pediatric Pneumonia: Are We Doing it Right?

Rose Chasm, MD FAAEM Assistant Professor, Department of Emergency Medicine, University of Maryland School of Medicine; Co-Director, Combined Emergency Medicine/ Pediatrics Residency, University of Maryland Medical Center; Director, Pediatric Quality Assurance, Baltimore, MD

Professor and Chair, Vanderbilt Emergency Medicine; Medical Director, Nashville Fire Department; Medical Director, Nashville International Airport, Nashville, TN

TRACK V SESSION 332: PECHA KUCHA 5*

Work Smarter Not Harder: High Yield Documentation Tips and Tricks Elizabeth Oehler, MD FAAEM Learning Objectives

Learning Objectives 1. Describe one ultrasound guided approach to drainage of peritonsillar abscesses.

2. List two benefits of using an ultrasound guided diagnosis and treatment of peritonsillar abscess over the traditional approach.

4:05pm - 4:15pm

UTI in Renal Patients Michael Takacs, MD MS FAAEM

Wait ... You Mean Quinolones Are Okay for Kids?

James Ahn, MD FAAEM

Clinical Associate Professor, Department of Emergency Medicine, Program Director, Iowa Emergency Medicine Residency; Co-Medical Director Admissions and Transfer Center, Iowa City, IA

University of Chicago Medical Center, Chicago, IL

Learning Objectives

Learning Objectives 1. Describe the adverse effects associated with quinolone usage in pediatrics.

2. Select appropriate indications for quinolone usage in the pediatric population.

3. Recognize the strengths and limitations of the evidence describing adverse effects in quinolone usage.

1. Differentiate acute kidney injury and chronic kidney disease.

2. Select the appropriate lab tests.

3. Specify the appropriate antibiotic choice and dose.

4. Assess which patients need urology follow up.

4:15pm - 4:25pm

Blood Rush: Managing Hemorrhage in Patients on Newer Oral Anticoagulants Daniel Del Portal, MD FAAEM Assistant Professor of Clinical Emergency Medicine, Temple University School of Medicine, Philadelphia, PA

* Session track will be videotaped and available for online learning FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

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HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

Conference Schedule – Tuesday, March 3, 2015

4:25pm - 4:35pm

Learning Objectives

Learning Objectives

1. Identify oral anticoagulants and their mechanisms of action.

2. Explain differences among the newer oral anticoagulants.

3. Discuss means of quantifying the therapeutic effect of newer oral anticoagulants.

4. Compare approaches to managing bleeding on warfarin versus the newer oral anticoagulants.

1. Describe the characteristics of opioid prescribing from the emergency department.

2. Analyze the burden of opioid abuse on the emergency department.

3. Discuss ways that emergency physicians can help reduce opioid pain reliever abuse.

Telestroke: Perspective from the Outer Rim, Strategies for Success in Building a Spoke and Hub Model Christopher Ware, MD FAAEM CPHIMS

TRACK W SESSION 333: WHO YA GONNA CALL? MYTHBUSTERS!* 3:15pm - 3:45pm

Vice Chairman, Department of Emergency Medicine, Penn Medicine Chester County Hospital; Director of Emergency Medicine Informatics, Medical Director, Primary Stroke Center, West Chester, PA

4:35pm - 4:45pm

Learning Objectives 1. Describe reported adverse outcomes seen thus far with the legalization of marijuana.

2. Discuss the impact of legalization of marijuana on pediatric patients.

3. Compare the adverse health implications of marijuana with those of alcohol.

3:55pm - 4:25pm

Stinky Feet: Diabetic Wounds in the ED Kinjal Sethuraman, MD MPH FAAEM Assistant Professor, Department of Emergency Medicine, University of Maryland; Associate Director, Division of Hyperbaric Medicine, R Adams Cowley Shock Trauma Center, Baltimore, MD 1. Identify the four pillars of good wound care.

2. Describe three ways an ED physician can address diabetic wounds in the ED. 3. List patients that need to admitted for DFU.

Mythbusting the Clot: Do DVTs Need Anticoagulation?

Mathew Foley, MD Medical Director, Department of Emergency Medicine, SUNY Downstate Medical Center, Brooklyn, NY

Learning Objectives 1. Comprehend and explain the reasons for anticoagulation for DVT. 2. Identify the main literature supporting and not supporting anticoagulation for DVT. 3. Describe and list the harms and probability of harming a patient with the treatment for a DVT. 4. List when changing the culture and standards of therapy in medicine is needed.

4:55pm - 5:05pm

Risk Factors are Useless in Chest Pain Patients. No, Really.

Simon Carley, MB ChB DipIMC (RCS Ed) Dip Med MPhil MD FCRS (Ed) FHEA FAcadMed FCEM Manchester Royal Infirmary, Manchester, United Kingdom Learning Objectives 1. Explain why chronic disease risk factors are not associated with ED diagnosis of acute coronary syndrome.

2. Contrast the role of chronic disease risk factors with qualitative markers of illness severity in ED patients.

3. Generalize the data available on the use of chronic disease risk factors from cardiac studies to other patient populations in the ED. 4. Describe why a paradox exists between the presence of chronic risk factors and the diagnosis of ACS in ED patients.

Learning Objectives

4:45pm - 4:55pm

Illegal Smile: What Does Marijuana Legalization Mean for the ER Doc? Joanne Williams, MD FAAEM Associate Professor of Clinical Emergency Medicine, Charles R. Drew University of Medicine & Science, Keck School of Medicine of USC, Los Angeles, CA

Learning Objectives 1. Identify the key advantages of a spoke and hub model in telestroke.

2. Describe the ways that stroke and hub facilities can work together to ensure timely and effective care of stroke patients.

3. Review ongoing practices that maintain successful partnerships and address areas of concern.

4:35pm - 5:05pm

Who Needs an INR? Or a PTT? Or an Amylase or BNP or …?

Michael C. Bond, MD FAAEM FACEP Associate Professor, Residency Program Director, Department of Emergency Medicine, University of Maryland School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD

Learning Objectives 1. Discuss the indications and utility of obtaining an Amylase, BNP, INR, and PTT on emergency department patients.

2. Explore the cost implications on ordering Amylase, BNP, INR, and PTT in ED patients and the likelihood of them changing management (i.e., return on investment).

Opioid Epidemic: Are EPs the Problem or the Solution?

Scott Weiner, MD MPH FAAEM Attending Emergency Physician, Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Boston, MA

* Session track will be videotaped and available for online learning FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

SALON A

29

HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

Conference Schedule – Tuesday, March 3, 2015 TRACK X SESSION 334: I WANT A NEW DRUG: NOVEL USES FOR OLD FRIENDS 3:15pm - 3:45pm

Learning Objectives SALON B

1. Apply a framework to their personal finance activities.

2. Determine three principles to build their personal finances.

In the Nose or Up the Bum: Drugs That Can Be Nebulized or Given Rectally Brian J. Wright, MD MPH FAAEM FACEP

4:55pm - 5:10pm

Director of Advanced Resuscitation Training Program, Associate Director of Resuscitation and Acute Critical Care Unit, Clinical Assistant Professor, Department of Emergency Medicine, Stony Brook University Medical Center, Stony Brook, NY

Department of Emergency Medicine, Naval Medical Center Portsmouth, Portsmouth, VA

Learning Objectives 1. Identify ten steps to ensure a secure retirement plan.

2. Evaluate the reasons to start early in the career to ensure a successful retirement plan.

Learning Objectives 1. Identify key indications for IN and PR medication administration in prehospital and ED setting.

2. Select appropriate IN medications for sedation, analgesia and seizure management when IV access is not immediately available.

3. Cite the important public health impact that layperson IN Naloxone can play in opiate overdose.

4. Identify appropriate use of PR medications.

3:55pm - 4:25pm

Coming Soon to Your Neighborhood: Zohydro, Fentanyl Spray, Prescription Naloxone, and Lots of Buprenorphine Bryan D. Hayes, PharmD FAACT Clinical Assistant Professor, Department of Emergency Medicine, University of Maryland Medical Center, Baltimore, MD

3:55pm - 4:10pm

1. Explain the backlash surrounding the approval of extended-release hydrocodone in 2013.

2. Describe the potential expanded role of naloxone in the community to help prevent opioid overdose deaths.

3. Outline an approach to managing acute pain in an ED patient on buprenorphine.

Learning Objectives 1. Outline the basic planning structure for retirement savings for baby boomers.

2. Discuss and identify options for retirement savings planning.

4:15pm - 4:30pm

Equities: If You Can’t Beat’em, Join’em Mark Reiter, MD MBA FAAEM President, American Academy of Emergency Medicine; Residency Director, University of TennesseeMurfreesboro/Nashville; CEO, Emergency Excellence, Nashville, TN

Learning Objectives 1. Discuss pros and cons of investing in equities.

2. Identify effective equity investing strategies.

4:35pm - 4:50pm

101 Uses for Tranexamic Acid in the Emergency Department Nilesh Patel, DO FAAEM FACOEP

Death and Taxes ... and Insurance William T. Durkin, Jr., MD MBA CPE FAAEM Immediate Past President, AAEM; President, William T. Durkin, Jr., MD, Inc., Alexandria, VA

Learning Objectives:

Associate Residency Program Director, St. Joseph’s Regional Medical Center, Paterson, NJ

1. Outline the need for tax and insurance planning for physicians.

2. Identify items to consider when making tax and insurance decisions.

Learning Objectives 1. Apply the pharmacokinetic principles of tranexamic acid to patient care.

2. Explore the therapy of tranexamic acid to emergency department patients with trauma, GI bleeds, subarachnoid hemorrhage, gynecologic bleeds, and mucosal bleeds.

3. Evaluate the appropriate indications for tranexamic acid as well as the potential side effects of the therapy.

4:55pm - 5:10pm

TRACK GG SESSION 500: ESSENTIALS OF PERSONAL FINANCE FOR PHYSICIANS ROOM 400 – 402 3:15pm - 3:30pm

Retirement Planning - The Baby Boomer William T. Durkin, Jr., MD MBA CPE FAAEM Immediate Past President, AAEM; President, William T. Durkin, Jr., MD, Inc. Alexandria, VA

Learning Objectives

4:35pm - 5:05pm

Retirement Planning - Generation Y Joel M. Schofer, MD MBA CPE RDMS FAAEM

The First ‘Real’ Paycheck Matthew B. Vasey, MD FAAEM

Manage Debt, and Pay for College and Makin’ it Rain Every Once in a While Joel M. Schofer, MD MBA CPE RDMS FAAEM Department of Emergency Medicine, Naval Medical Center Portsmouth, Portsmouth, VA

Learning Objectives 1. Describe debt as a financial tool to achieve your personal financial goals.

2. Recognize that paying for a college education is a manageable goal if you start early.

3. Identify how the accumulation of things will have a lower net worth than income predicts.

Attending Physician, Department of Emergency Medicine, Tampa General Hospital, Tampa, FL * Session track will be videotaped and available for online learning FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

30

HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

Conference Schedule – Wednesday, March 4, 2015 PLENARY SESSION 8:00am - 9:00am

SALON JK

Learning Objectives 1. Apply In SAD CAGES to diagnose depression in ED patients and make a disposition of those patients.

2. List signs and symptoms that increase the probability that a patient is suffering from depression.

3. Assess suicide risk in and make an appropriate disposition of ED patients.

Best of the Best in Infectious Disease* Nilesh Patel, DO FAAEM FACOEP Associate Residency Program Director, St. Joseph’s Regional Medical Center, Paterson, NJ

Learning Objectives 1. Apply the latest evidence to the management of patients with health care associated pneumonia, urinary tract infections/pyelonephritis and skin/soft tissue infections.

2. Explore the principles of evidence based medicine to the care of the influenza patient in the emergency department.

3. Assess the emergency patient for various emerging infections, including chikungunya and MERS.

9:00am - 9:45am

11:35am - 12:05pm How Should We Manage the Alcoholic SuperUser? Are ‘Sobering Centers’ the Answer?

Leslie S. Zun, MD MBA FAAEM Professor and Chair, Department of Emergency Medicine, Chicago Medical School; Chair, Department of Emergency Medicine, Mount Sinai Hospital, Chicago, IL

Learning Objectives

Best of the Best in Trauma* Evadne G. Marcolini, MD FAAEM FACEP

1. Review the problem of super users with alcohol and substance use disorders.

2. Utilize sobering centers and community resources.

3. Examine methods to deal with these patients.

Assistant Professor, Departments of Emergency Medicine and Neurology; Divisions of Neurocritical Care and Emergency Neurology and Surgical Critical Care; Medical Director, SkyHealth Critical Care, Yale University School of Medicine, New Haven, CT

TRACK Z SESSION 412: DON’T WORRY, BE APPY: TOOLS TO MAKE YOUR LIFE EASIER*

Learning Objectives 1. Determine the risks and benefits of prehospital use of the long board for spinal immobilization.

2. Employ the mechanics and latest literature on the use of resuscitative endovascular balloon occlusion of the aorta (REBOA) and self-expanding foam for the treatment of abdominal trauma.

3. Relate the data on the use of prothrombin complex concentrate (PCC) and tranexamic acid (TXA) for traumatic brain injury.

10:15am - 10:45am Getting FOAMed in the Community: How to Keep Current Using Twitter, Podcasts, and Blogs Joseph R. Lex, Jr., MD MAAEM FAAEM Professor of Clinical Emergency Medicine, Department of Emergency Medicine, Temple University School of Medicine, Philadelphia, PA

Learning Objectives 1. Differentiate pedagogy and andragogy from heutagogy and explain why the latter is more important for adult learners.

2. Clarify how crowd sourcing can be a more valuable tool than peer review.

3. Explain why Twitter can be a valuable teaching and learning tool.

4. Describe an efficient way to keep up with emergency and critical care blogs and podcasts.

9:45am - 10:15am NETWORKING BREAK CONCURRENT SESSIONS BEGIN TRACK Y SESSION 411: CRAZY HE CALLS ME: SOME PSYCHIATRIC DILEMMAS

SALON J

10:15am - 10:45am Do All ED Docs Have PTSD? Leslie S. Zun, MD MBA FAAEM Professor and Chair, Department of Emergency Medicine, Chicago Medical School; Chair, Department of Emergency Medicine, Mount Sinai Hospital, Chicago, IL

SALON K

10:55am - 11:25am Interpreting Prescription Drug Monitoring Program Data Scott G. Weiner, MD MPH FAAEM Attending Emergency Physician, Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Boston, MA

Learning Objectives

Learning Objectives

1. Describe Prescription Drug Monitoring Programs (PDMPs).

2. Discuss why prescribers need to be consistent when interpreting PDMP profiles.

3. Explore outcomes associated with PDMP data.

4. Outline an algorithm for interpreting PDMP profiles.

1. Comprehend PTSD and how it can affect all of us.

2. Review coping mechanisms.

3. Evaluate the complications of PTSD.

10:55am - 11:25am Depression and Suicidality in ED Patients David R. Hoyer, Jr., MD FAAEM Clinical Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine (Vol.), The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston; Staff Emergency Physician, Clear Lake Regional Medical Center & AOKER, Houston, TX

11:35am - 12:05pm Are You a Future Glasshole? Google Glass® While on Duty Michael C. Bond, MD FAAEM FACEP Associate Professor, Residency Program Director, Department of Emergency Medicine, University of Maryland School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD

* Session track will be videotaped and available for online learning FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

31

HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

Conference Schedule – Wednesday, March 4, 2015 Learning Objectives

Learning Objectives

1. Review what Google Glass is and how it can be used to facilitate patient care.

2. Demonstrate how Google Glass® is being used currently to improve medical education.

3. Discuss how wearable technology can shape the future of health care.

1. Articulate new approaches to the incision and drainage of subcutaneous abscesses.

2. Apply the latest evidence to decide whether an incised subcutaneous abscess should be packed.

3. List the latest evidence to decide whether an incised subcutaneous abscess should be closed primarily in the ED. 4. Employ the latest evidence to decide whether antibiotics are required as part of the treatment of a subcutaneous abscess.

TRACK AA SESSION 413: THOSE WERE THE DAYS: STUFF WE USED TO DO ... WHY DID WE STOP?

SALON F

10:15am - 10:45am Your Stethoscope is Obsolete Sage P. Whitmore, MD

10:55am - 11:25am The Diabetic Foot-Are You Handling It Right?

Heather Murphy-Lavoie, MD UHM FAAEM

Assistant Professor, Department of Emergency Medicine, Division of Emergency Critical Care, University of Michigan Health Systems, Ann Arbor, MI

Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine, LSU Emergency Medicine Residency, New Orleans, LA

Learning Objectives

Learning Objectives

1. Assess their patients for risk of developing diabetic foot ulcers.

2. Utilize the complex multi-pronged management strategy for treating and preventing diabetic foot infections.

1. Recognize the limitations of auscultation on the detection and diagnosis of disease states.

2. Describe uses of the stethoscope that can or cannot yet be replaced by ultrasound.

10:55am - 11:25am Sixteen Useful Tricks in Doing a Pediatric Physical Exam: Tips From a Pediatrician Emily C. MacNeill, MD FAAEM

11:35am - 12:05pm Burning Down the House: What’s New in Care of Burn Patients?

Tracy Leigh LeGros, MD PhD FAAEM FUHM

Assistant Professor, Department of Emergency Medicine, Carolinas Medical Center, Charlotte, NC

Clinical Associate Professor, LSU Emergency Medicine, Program Director, LSU UHM Fellowship, New Orleans, LA

Learning Objectives 1. Implement different physical exam techniques to ensure they are getting an accurate exam.

2. Apply physical exam findings as markers of specific illnesses.

Learning Objectives 1. Explain the toxicity of the components of smoke.

2. Compare the differences in burn types.

3. Interpret the treatment of house fire related injuries.

11:45am - 12:05pm Twenty Really Dumb Things We Used to Do and Why We Stopped Joseph R. Lex, Jr., MD MAAEM FAAEM Professor of Clinical Emergency Medicine, Department of Emergency Medicine, Temple University School of Medicine, Philadelphia, PA

Learning Objectives 1. List several common misconceptions about the treatment of epistaxis, hematemesis, and melena from 150 years ago.

2. Discuss a 150-year-old treatment for malingering that may still have some validity.

3. Describe several treatments for congestive heart failure, supraventricular tachycardia, and asymptomatic hypertension that we no longer use.

4. Explain how treatment of asthma has changed in the last 50 years.

TRACK BB SESSION 414: HURT: WHAT’S NEW IN BURN & WOUND CARE?*

SALON G

10:15am - 10:45am Abscess Management: Packing? Antibiotic?

Closure? Follow-Up? Laura J. Bontempo, MD MEd FAAEM FACEP Assistant Professor, University of Maryland School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD

* Session track will be videotaped and available for online learning FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

32

HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

AAEM’s 13th Annual Open Mic Presentations Open Mic Directors: Tracy Leigh LeGros, MD PhD FAAEM and Heather Murphy-Lavoie, MD FAAEM

Monday, March 2, 2015, Room 400 Please sign up at the AAEM Registration Desk if you are interested in one of the remaining open spots.

Time

Presenter

7:45am-8:00am

Orientation Session for Speakers

8:00am-8:25am

Kevin King, MD FAAEM

Title of Talk

Thinking about Thinking: Cognitive Strategies for Error Reduction Learning Objectives • Describe the dual cognition theory of decision making and understand how it relates to the clinical practice of emergency medicine.

• Define cognitive bias, describe how it impacts clinical decision making and provide example of cognitive bias.

• Review strategies for reducing the impact of cognitive bias on clinical decision making.

8:25am-8:50am

Michael Pulia, MD FAAEM

Rapid Infectious Disease Diagnostics in the ED — The Future is Now Learning Objectives • Explain the critical role of emergency physicians in antibiotic stewardship and identify ED specific barriers to appropriate antibiotic use.

• Assess the available rapid infectious disease diagnostic assays in terms of feasibility and clinical impact in the ED setting.

• Incorporate rapid infectious disease diagnostics into ED treatment algorithms with the aim of improving public health and patient safety by reducing inappropriate antibiotic use.

8:50am-9:15am

Andrea Wolff, MD FAAEM

Mythbusters: EM Style Learning Objectives • Explain how allergic cross-sensitivity between PCN and cephalosporin is essentially non-existent.

• Describe how Ketamine may be the ideal sedative agent for patients with head injury.

9:15am-9:40am

Zack Repanshek, MD FAAEM

Preaching to the Choir: Vaccines, Amen Learning Objectives • Identify misconceptions surrounding vaccines and the fear that underlies this misinformation.

• Discuss freedom of choice and how it pertains to vaccinations.

• Review evidence to help create a message about vaccines.

9:40am-10:05am

Jay Khadpe, MD FAAEM

5+2: What to do When Your Patient Wants to Kill You Learning Objectives • Review techniques for de-escalation.

• Discuss the approach to physical restraints.

• Choose the best medication(s) for chemical restraints.

FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

33

HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

AAEM’s 13th Annual Open Mic Presentations Time

Presenter

Title of Talk

10:05am-10:30am

John Pike, MD

Redefining the Pre-Hospital Phase of Sepsis Learning Objectives • Understand the importance of the pre-hospital phase of sepsis and the need to work to further define this phase.

• Understand the possible benefits of pre-hospital recognition and treatment of sepsis by EMS. • Understand the ways in which paramedics can safely deliver IV antibiotics and take blood cultures pre-hospital for septic patients.

10:30am-10:55am

David Bruner, MD FAAEM

Inconceivable: I Don’t Think That Means What You Think It Means Learning Objectives • Review common chest pain symptoms, physical exam tests, and diagnostic tests and discuss the common errors of attribution applied to their clinical value.

10:55am-11:20am

Open

11:20am-11:45am

Tim Ruttan, MD

She Just Had What?! Management of the Post-Operative Pediatric Heart Patient in the ED Learning Objectives • Review common and life-threatening post-operative complications in pediatric congenital heart disease patients.

• Explain key diagnostic techniques and therapeutic modalities.

• Recognize when transfer to a higher level of care is indicated as well as initial management in the ED until transfer can be arranged.

11:45am-12:10pm

Antonia Helbling, MD

Thriving in Minefields: An Evidence-Based Approach to Agitation and Psychosis in the ED Learning Objectives • Describe how to intervene on agitation for safety of staff or patient, or to perform medical evaluation.

• Review the multiple options that exist for pharmacologic restraint.

• Discuss how ExDS is life-threatening agitation.

LUNCH BREAK 12:10pm – 3:00pm 3:05pm-3:30pm

Andrew Phillips, MD

Survey Non-Response Bias: What You Need to Know Beyond the Response Rate Learning Objectives • Describe three evidence-driven methods to improve survey response rates.

• Understand the concept of nonresponse bias.

• Describe two evidence-based methods to evaluate for nonresponse bias.

3:30pm-3:55pm

Open (YPS)

3:55pm-4:20pm

Open (YPS)

4:20pm-4:45pm

Open (RSA)

4:45pm-5:10pm

Open (RSA)

5:10pm-5:35pm

Open

FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

34

HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

General Information AAEM Education Committee Chair Michael L. Epter, DO FAAEM

Members Kishla Askins, PA-C Rebecca A. Bavolek, MD FAAEM David I. Bruner, MD FAAEM Michael G. Buscher, Jr., DO Joel M. Clingenpeel, MD MPH FAAEM James E. Colletti, MD FAAEM Gaston A. Costa, MD Christopher I. Doty, MD FAAEM William T. Durkin, Jr., MD MBA FAAEM Ron S. Fuerst, MD FAAEM Gary M. Gaddis, MD PhD FAAEM Robert D. Glatter, MD FAAEM William Goldenberg, MD FAAEM Mitchell J. Goldman, DO FAAEM FAAP Michael Gottlieb, MD Matthew N. Graber, MD PhD FAAEM Andrew S. Johnson, MD MPH FAAEM Jonathan S. Jones, MD FAAEM Jennifer L. Kanapicki Comer, MD FAAEM Chad Kessler, MD MHPE FAAEM Jay Khadpe, MD FAAEM Michael J. Klevens, MD FAAEM Tamara R. Kuittinen, MD FAAEM Christopher C. Lee, MD FAAEM Tracy L. LeGros, MD PhD FAAEM Michael H. LeWitt, MD MPH FAAEM Joseph R. Lex, MD MAAEM FAAEM Mimi Lu, MD FAAEM Everett T. Lyn, MD MSc FAAEM Sarah Terez Malka, MD Evadne G. Marcolini, MD FAAEM FACEP Carmen Martinez Martinez, MD FAAEM Amal Mattu, MD FAAEM Meaghan Mercer, DO Trevor Mills, MD MPH FAAEM Bohdan Minczak, MD PhD FAAEM Lisa A. Moreno-Walton, MD MSCR FAAEM Heather M. Murphy-Lavoie, MD FAAEM Richard Nunez, MD FAAEM Lillian Oshva, MD FAAEM Aaron Pannier, MD John C. Perkins, Jr., MD FAAEM FACEP FACP Steven James Portouw, MD FAAEM

FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

Michael S. Pulia, MD FAAEM Dan Quan, DO FAAEM Nadeem Qureshi, MD FAAP FCCM Edward Ramoska, MD MPH FAAEM Kevin C. Reed, MD FAAEM Zachary Repanshek, MD FAAEM Kevin G. Rodgers, MD FAAEM Robert Rodriguez, MD FAAEM Sherri Rudinsky, MD FAAEM NMCSD Shane Sergent, DO Indrani A. Sheridan, MD FAAEM Edward Siegel, MD Michael E. Silverman, MD FAAEM FACEP Jacob W. Ufberg, MD FAAEM David D. Vega, MD FAAEM Steven J. Walsh, MD FAAEM FACEP Elizabeth Weinstein, MD FAAEM Joanne Williams, MD FAAEM Michael E. Winters, MD FAAEM FACEP Leslie S. Zun, MD MBA FAAEM

Scientific Assembly Subcommittee Christopher I. Doty, MD FAAEM FACEP Michael L. Epter, DO FAAEM Michael Gottlieb, MD Tamara R. Kuittinen, MD FAAEM Tracy L. LeGros, MD PhD FAAEM Joseph R. Lex, Jr., MD MAAEM FAAEM, Chair Evadne G. Marcolini, MD FAAEM FACEP Amal Mattu, MD FAAEM Lisa A. Moreno-Walton, MD MSCR FAAEM Lillian Oshva, MD FAAEM Kevin C. Reed, MD FAAEM Kevin G. Rodgers, MD FAAEM Siavash Sarlati, MD Elizabeth Weinstein, MD FAAEM

Pecha Kucha Subcommittee Members Joelle Borhart, MD FAAEM FACEP, Chair Tamara R. Kuittenen, MD FAAEM Joseph R. Lex, Jr., MD MAAEM FAAEM Evadne G. Marcolini, MD FAAEM FACEP Lisa A. Moreno-Walton, MD MSCR FAAEM Jenn Repanshek, MD FAAEM Zachary Repanshek, MD FAAEM Siavash Sarlati, MD R. Gentry Wilkerson, MD FAAEM

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General Information General Information

Continuing Medical Education

Onsite AAEM Staff Members

Accreditation Statement

Laura Burns, Communications Manager — lburns@aaem.org

The American Academy of Emergency Medicine (AAEM) is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physicians.

Ginger Czajkowski, Senior Membership Manager — gczajkowski@aaem.org

Credit Designation Statement The American Academy of Emergency Medicine designates this live activity for a maximum of 26.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™.

Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

Tom Derenne, Program Manager — tderenne@aaem.org Emily DeVillers, CME and Education Manager — edevillers@aaem.org

AOA Accreditation Statement and Designation Statement

Madeleine Montony, AAEM Administrative Manager/ RSA Program Manager — mmontony@aaem.org

The American Academy of Emergency Medicine designates this live activity for a maximum of 26.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™.

Physicians should only claim credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

Kathy Uy, Meetings Manager — kuy@aaem.org Kay Whalen, Executive Director — kwhalen@aaem.org Janet Wilson, Associate Executive Director — jwilson@aaem.org

Registration Desk Name badges and conference materials will be available for Scientific Assembly delegates at the AAEM registration desk on the sixth floor.

Delegates not pre-registered for the Assembly should register onsite at the registration desk. AAEM staff will be available at the desk during the following hours to answer questions and to respond to delegate concerns: Saturday, February 28, 2015 7:00am-6:30pm Sunday, March 1, 2015 7:00am-6:00pm Monday, March 2, 2015 7:00am-6:00pm Tuesday, March 3, 2015 7:00am-6:00pm Wednesday, March 4, 2015 7:00am-1:00pm

Medical Student Ambassadors Along with staff, medical student ambassadors will be present in educational session rooms and throughout the meeting area should you have any general questions or concerns. Ambassadors will be wearing a yellow badge, and will be distributing and collecting paper evaluations for each session.

Emergency Medicine PA Fellowship Challenge Bowl The Emergency Medicine PA Fellowship Challenge Bowl is a friendly competition among emergency medicine physician assistant fellows held on Sunday, March 1, 8:00am-12:00pm in Room 614 on the 6th floor. Consider attending this competition as it is sure to be entertaining and educational for students, residents, allied health professionals and physicians. AAEM is committed to physician assistants having the opportunity to learn and demonstrate their academic accomplishments in an environment of friendly competition that is fun for all!

AAEM has been approved to provide (AOA) Category 2A Credit by the American Osteopathic Association. Instructions on submitting an AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™ certificate for AOA credit are available at http://www.osteopathic.org/inside-aoa/development/continuingmedical-education/Documents/cme-reporting-instructions.pdf, or contact the AOA at (800) 621-1773 for assistance.

Disclosure Policy Faculty and planning committee members participating in continuing medical education programs sponsored by AAEM have disclosed to the audience any real or apparent conflicts of interest to the content of their presentation. AAEM’s Education Committee and ACCME Subcommittee have established procedures to resolve conflicts of interest.

Educational Needs In order to maintain their medical practice at the highest possible level, emergency physicians need up to date information on a variety of topics in emergency medicine, including both clinical and workplace issues. This conference will meet those needs by providing cutting edge information in several relevant areas. AAEM frequently polls its members for potential topics to be covered. A majority of the topics for 2015 were selected specifically on recommendation of a member.

When planning activities, the AAEM Education Committee uses the 2013 Model of the Clinical Practice of Emergency Medicine to determine the education needs of the emergency physicians attending Scientific Assembly. The Model of the Clinical Practice of Emergency Medicine details the core content of emergency medicine and undergoes an on-going review.

Target Audience This activity is designed for providers engaged in the practice of emergency medicine who are seeking the most current information in the field. The information is presented at a skill level appropriate to the educational needs of the emergency physician.

Learning Objectives Upon completion of this activity, participants will be able to apply new principles to improve their everyday practice of emergency medicine and to increase their understanding of the emergency medicine workplace.

FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

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General Information ACGME Competency Index

Passport to Prizes in the Exhibit Hall

To contribute to the development of our members as lifelong learners and enhance the effectiveness of the CME activities it provides, AAEM uses the six competencies defined by the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) to guide its educational programming decisions. The six competencies are:

Conference attendees will receive a passport book in their registration materials onsite. Visit participating exhibitors in the exhibit hall March 1-3 to fill your passport with verification stickers. After you’ve collected all stickers, drop off your completed passport book at the AAEM registration desk. Passport books turned in prior to the daily drawing will be eligible for a series of prize drawings over the course of the assembly. Participants are eligible for drawings until their book is drawn; only one prize per participant. Winners will be directed to the designated exhibit booth to collect their prize. Visit www.aaem.org/ AAEM15/passport for rules and regulations, daily drawing times, and additional information. See prizes listed on page 38.

Patient Care Medical Knowledge Practice-Based Learning and Improvement Interpersonal and Communication Skills Professionalism Systems-Based Practice Sessions at the AAEM Scientific Assembly address the aforementioned competencies with an emphasis on patient care, medical knowledge, and practice-based learning and improvement. For more information about the ACGME physician competencies, visit: http://acgme.org.

AAEM/Resident and Student Association (AAEM/RSA) Activities Medical Student Track

CME Certificates will not be available onsite. An online CME link will be emailed to conference participants within 14 days following the conference.

Sunday, March 1, will feature presentations geared especially for emergency medicine students, yet pertinent to physicians of all ages; all are welcome. The Medical Student Track begins at 8:00am and concludes at 12:00pm. This session will be held in the room 616A on the sixth floor. CME is not available for this session.

Evaluations

Schedule

CME Certificates

Please take time to complete the brief paper evaluations onsite and on the mobile app. Your input and comments are essential in planning future educational activities.

Exhibit Hall Exhibitors will be located in the Austin Grand Ballroom, Salon FGH on the 6th floor. The exhibit hall will be open as follows:

Exhibit Hall Schedule

Sunday, March 1, 2015 6:00pm – 7:00pm Opening Reception in Exhibit Hall Monday, March 2, 2015 9:30am – 1:00pm Exhibit Hall Open to Attendees 1:00pm – 2:30pm Exhibit Hall Closed 2:30pm – 5:30pm Exhibit Hall Open to Attendees 6:00pm – 8:00pm Career Connections Fair at Liberty Tavern in the Hilton Austin Tuesday, March 3, 2015 9:30am – 1:00pm Exhibit Hall Open to Attendees 1:00pm – 2:30pm Exhibit Hall Closed 2:30pm – 4:00pm Exhibit Hall Open to Attendees Please allow adequate time in your daily schedule to visit the exhibits.

Take time to speak with the representatives of companies that provide services or market products directly related to your professional and personal interests. The participation of exhibitors is vital to the success of the Scientific Assembly. Let them know you appreciate their support.

Lead Retrieval in the Exhibit Hall AAEM offers a lead retrieval service to exhibitors. Exhibitors can access the contact information you provided upon registering by entering the five digit code from your name badge onto their device. If you do not want this information provided to exhibitors, do not allow exhibitors to enter the five digit code from your name badge into their device.

FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

7:30am – 8:00am

Networking Breakfast

8:00am – 8:45am Career Paths in Emergency Medicine Kevin G. Rodgers, MD FAAEM 8:45am – 9:30am Behind the Bullet: Putting a Break on Violence Siavash Sarlati, MD 9:30am – 10:30am Program Director Panel Kevin G. Rodgers, MD FAAEM Michael L. Epter, DO FAAEM Jonathan S. Jones, MD FAAEM 10:30am – 10:45am

Break

10:45am – 11:45am Pearls & Pitfalls of Emergency Medicine Michael L. Epter, DO FAAEM 11:45am – 12:15pm Us and Them: Why Are We So Different from the Rest of Medicine?

Joseph R. Lex, Jr., MD MAAEM FAAEM

AAEM/JEM Resident and Student Original Research Competition AAEM and the Journal of Emergency Medicine are pleased to present their 17th Annual Resident and Student Original Research Competition, which will be held on Sunday, March 1, from 4:00-6:00pm in Room 400-402 on the fourth floor. A total of eight oral abstracts authored by emergency medicine residents or students will be presented at this forum. The presenter of the oral abstract judged to represent the most outstanding research achievement will receive a $3,000 honorarium. $1,500 and $500 honoraria will go to the presenters of the second and third place oral abstracts, respectively.

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General Information AAEM/RSA Career Connections Fair Physicians attending the Scientific Assembly will have new opportunities to make valuable connections, as AAEM/RSA will host a Career Connections Fair on Monday, March 2, 6:00-8:00pm in the Liberty Tavern at the Hilton Austin on the ground floor. Employers and job seekers are able to connect face-to-face and open doors to a wealth of possibilities. Refer to the Exhibitor Directory on page 43 to view the employers present at the event.

Resident and Student Association Board of Directors Meeting Residents and students are invited to attend an open meeting of the AAEM Resident and Student Association (AAEM/RSA) at 10:15am– 1:00pm on Monday, March 2, in Room 616AB on the 6th floor.

RSA/YPS Track Tuesday, March 3, will feature presentations geared especially for emergency medicine residents and those who have recently entered into attending practice, but all are welcome. The track begins at 10:15am and concludes at 12:05pm in Room 400-402 on the 4th floor.

Prize List Drawing 16GB iPad Air Courtesy of The American Academy of Emergency Medicine (AAEM)

$100 Master Card Gift Card Courtesy of McKesson Business Performance Services

AAEM Branded Merchandise Collection Courtesy of The American Academy of Emergency Medicine (AAEM)

Beats by Dr. Dre Courtesy of MEP Health, LLC

Transforming Gadget Courtesy of Aristo a/r 2 Night Stay at any Las Vegas Caesars Entertainment Property – includes round trip airport transfer and two tickets for the high roller ride Courtesy of Caesars Entertainment Las Vegas Branding Souvenir Collection Courtesy of Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority $100 American Express Gift Card Courtesy of DuvaSawko EM Billing & Management Services $100 American Express Gift Card Courtesy of Emergency Medicine Professionals, P.A. (EMPros)

Fitbit One Wireless Activity and Sleep Tracker Courtesy of Mint Physician Staffing Android tablet pre-loaded with 12 month subscription to PEPID Emergency Medicine Suite Courtesy of PEPID, LLC $200 Cavender’s Boot City gift card (good for 1 pair of genuine Texas cowboy boots) Courtesy of PhysAssist Scribes, Inc GoPro HERO Courtesy of Practice Velocity Bose Soundlink Bluetooth Speaker Courtesy of Rhino Medical Services SCAD Alliance fleece jacket, $25 iTunes gift card, and $30 Starbucks gift card Courtesy of SCAD Alliance

16GB iPad Mini Courtesy of Legacy ER & Urgent Care

Garmin - Vívofit Fitness Band with Heart Rate Monitor Courtesy of Shift Administrators, LLC

Beats by Dr. Dre – urBeats Earbud Headphones Courtesy of Locumtenens.com

$100 VISA Gift Card Courtesy of St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital

Go-Pro Camera Courtesy of Martin Gottlieb & Associates

Fitbit Charge Courtesy of Standard Register Healthcare

FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

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General Information Young Physician Section (YPS) Activities

Highlights for Residents and Students!

Board of Directors Meeting Attendees are warmly invited to attend the Board of Directors Meeting of the YPS Section on Sunday, March 1, 5:00-6:00pm in Room 617 on the 6th floor.

Open Mic Session Sponsored by the Young Physicians Section Room 400-402 on the 4th floor Monday, March 2, 2015, 8:00am-5:25pm Be sure to sign up at the AAEM Registration desk to present a topic during the Open Mic sessions. Spaces will be available for speakers to showcase their presentation skills to the membership and members of the Education Committee. Those who presented at the 2014 Open Mic Session are not eligible to sign up. The top speakers will be invited to present during the general sessions of the 2016 AAEM Scientific Assembly at Planet Hollywood in Las Vegas, NV.

The 21st Annual Scientific Assembly is the ideal conference for residents and students to attend. With specialized tracks and content tailored to you, there are valuable opportunities to take advantage of every day of the assembly.

Learn more! www.aaem.org/AAEM15/residents www.aaem.org/AAEM15/students

YPS Networking Breakfast The AAEM Young Physician Section (YPS) will be hosting a networking breakfast Tuesday, March 3, 7:00am-8:00am in Room 615AB on the 6th floor. This event is open to current YPS members, graduating residents, and any physician interested in finding out more about YPS. Those in attendance will have the opportunity to network with other young physicians, share ideas and meet the 2015 YPS Board of Directors. A complimentary light breakfast will be served.

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Statements of Disclosure The American Academy of Emergency Medicine (AAEM) endorses the guidelines for continuing medical education programs as set forth in the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME). This activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the Essential Areas and Elements (including the Standards for Commercial Support) and Accreditation Policies. AAEM maintains control over the development of its educational programs and the selection of topics and presenters.

A full disclosure of relevant financial relationships is required of presenters and faculty members and the presence of any such relationship will be reported to program attendees. AAEM defines relevant financial relationships as those relationships in which the individual benefits by receiving a salary, royalty, intellectual property rights, consulting fee, honoraria, ownership interest (e.g., stocks, stock options or other ownership interest, excluding diversified mutual funds) or other financial benefit. Financial benefits are usually associated with roles such as employment, management position, independent contractor (including contracted research), consulting, speaking and teaching, membership on advisory committees or review panels, board membership and other activities from which remuneration is received, or expected. ACCME considers relationships of the person involved in the CME activity to include financial relationships of a spouse or partner.

In accordance with these policies, AAEM would like to make the following information known to conference participants.

Speakers Who Have Disclosed No Relevant Financial Relationships Brian Adkins, MD FACEP James Ahn, MD FAAEM Ani Aydin, MD FAAEM Christine A. Babcock, MD MSc FAAEM Rahul Bhat, MD FAAEM Michael C. Bond, MD FAAEM FACEP Laura Jean Bontempo, MD MEd FAAEM FACEP Joelle Borhart, MD FAAEM Justin Bright, MD FAAEM Colin M. Bucks, MD FAAEM Sarah Campeas, DO Simon Carley, MD FRCS(Ed) FCEM Greg Casey, DO FAAEM Wan-Tsu W. Chang, MD FAAEM Rose M. Chasm, MD FAAEM Jeffrey D. Chien, MD Eric Chin, MD FAAEM Theodore A. Christopher, MD Matthew Dawson, MD FAAEM Peter M.C. DeBlieux, MD FAAEM Daniel Del Portal, MD FAAEM Sameer Desai, MD FAAEM Christopher I. Doty, MD FAAEM William T. Durkin, Jr., MD MBA FAAEM Nicholas J. Edwards, MD Michael L. Epter, DO FAAEM Kathleen E. Fane, MD Daniel Firestone, MD RDMS FAAEM Mathew Steven Foley, MD Manish Garg, MD FAAEM Harry J. Goett, MD FAAEM William Goldenberg, MD FAAEM Bryan D. Hayes, PharmD FAACT Megan Healy, MD FAAEM C. James Holliman, MD FACEP Cameron D. Hypes, MD MPH Donald Jeanmonod, MD Rebecca Jeanmonod, MD FAAEM Jonathan S. Jones, MD FAAEM Jennifer Kanapicki Comer, MD FAAEM Tamara R. Kuittinen, MD FAAEM

Tracy Leigh LeGros, MD PhD FAAEM David P. Lehrfeld, MD FAAEM Erin H. Leiman, MD FAAEM Joseph R. Lex, Jr., MD MAAEM FAAEM Mimi Lu, MD FAAEM Emily C. MacNeill, MD FAAEM Sarah T. Malka, MD Haney Mallemat, MD FAAEM Evadne G. Marcolini, MD FAAEM FACEP Richard E. Martin, MD FAAEM Joseph P. Martinez, MD FAAEM Robert M. McNamara, MD FAAEM Edgardo Jorge Menendez, MD FIFEM Siamak Moayedi, MD FAAEM Eric J. Morley, MD FAAEM Terrence M. Mulligan, DO MPH FAAEM FIFEM Heather M. Murphy-Lavoie, MD FAAEM Elizabeth C. Oehler, MD FAAEM William F. Paolo, MD FAAEM Rachel A. Patterson, MD FAAEM Marc L. Pollack, MD FAAEM Nadeem U. Qureshi, MD FAAP FCCM Edward A. Ramoska, MD MPH FAAEM Kevin C. Reed, MD FAAEM Jennifer Repanshek, MD FAAEM Zachary Repanshek, MD FAAEM Kevin G. Rodgers, MD FAAEM Siavash Sarlati, MD Joel M. Schofer, MD MBA CPE FAAEM Ayan Sen, MD MSc FAAEM Karen D. Serrano, MD FAAEM Kinjal Sethuraman, MD FAAEM Alex Sheng, MD Mari Siegel, MD FAAEM FACEP Sara Singhal, MD James A. Sirleaf, MD H. Andrew Sloas, III, DO RDMS FAAEM Corey M. Slovis, MD FAAEM Roger M. Stone, MD MS FAAEM Reuben J. Strayer, MD FRCP FAAEM Michael E. Takacs, MD MS FAAEM

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Sean M. Thompson, MD Matthew B. Vasey, MD FAAEM Stephan Walchuk, MD Brian W. Walsh, MD MBA FAAEM Christopher J. Ware, MD FAAEM Marvin A. Wayne, MD FAAEM FACEP FAHA James Allen Webley, MD FAAEM Scott G. Weiner, MD MPH FAAEM Larry D. Weiss, MD JD MAAEM FAAEM Janna Michelle Welch, MD FAAEM Sage P. Whitmore, MD FAAEM J. Scott Wieters, MD FAAEM Joanne Williams, MD FAAEM Margaret K. Williamson, MD FAAEM T. Andrew Windsor, MD FAAEM Michael E. Winters, MD FAAEM Brian J. Wright, MD MPH FAAEM FACEP

HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

Statements of Disclosure Speakers Who Have Disclosed Relevant Financial Relationships Amado Alejando Baez, MD MPH FCCM Coviden, Mechanical Ventilation Course, Honorarium

Robin M. Naples, MD FAAEM Teva Pharmaceutical, Speaking and Teaching, Honoraria

Brian S. Drummond, MD FAAEM PEPID, Associate Editor, Stipend

Christian H. Nickel, MD Thermofisher, Speaking and Teaching, Honoraria

Gary M. Gaddis, MD PhD FAAEM Johnson and Johnson, Inc, Stock 2014 Inter-American Emergency Medicine Congress Scientific Co-Chair, Travel Expense Reimbursement

Nilesh N. Patel, DO FAAEM FACOEP CSL Behring, Speaking and Teaching, Honoraria

Manuel Hernandez, MD MBA CannonDesign, Ownership Interest

Tom Scaletta, MD MAAEM FAAEM Smart-ER LLC, Ownership Interest

John G. Holstein Zotec Partners, Employee, Salary

Robert E.Suter, DO MHA FAAEM American Heart Association, Employee Salary

David R. Hoyer, Jr., MD FAAEM Teva Pharmaceuticals, Consulting Fee

Seth Trueger, MD Emergency Physicians Monthly, Employee, Salary The Heart Course: Emergency, Speaking and Teaching, Honoraria Benjamin Rush Society, Speaking and Teaching, Honoraria Daiichi Sankyo, Speaking and Teaching, Honoraria

David W. Lawhorn, MD FAAEM American Academy of Emergency Medicine, Author, Royalties William K. Mallon, MD FAAEM SonoSite, Board Membership Lynn Massingale, MD FACEP TeamHealth, Salary Amal Mattu, MD FAAEM EMedHome Advanced EKG Course, Speaking and Teaching, Royalty Ferdinando L. Mirarchi, DO FAAEM Addicus Books, Author, Royalty Lisa A. Moreno-Walton, MD MSCR FAAEM Gilead Sciences, Inc., Primary Investigator, Grant Funding

Mark Reiter, MD MBA FAAEM Emergency Excellence, Ownership Interest

Susi U. Vassallo, MD FAAEM National Prison Project of the ACLU and the Texas Civil Rights Project, Consulting Fee The Promise of Justice Initiative, Consulting Fee R. Gentry Wilkerson, MD FAAEM Shire, Research Support Leslie S. Zun, MD MBA FAAEM Alexza Pharmaceuticals, Consultant, Honoraria Teva Pharmaceuticals, Speaking, Advisory Board, Consultations, Grant Support, Honoraria

Planning Committee Members and Staff Who Have Disclosed No Relevant Financial Relationships Lachay Artis Jonathan D. Apfelbaum, MD FAAEM Kishla Askins, PA-C Rebecca A. Bavolek, MD FAAEM Kevin H. Beier, MD FAAEM David I. Bruner, MD FAAEM Laura Burns, MA Michael G. Buscher, Jr., DO Joel M. Clingenpeel, MD MPH FAAEM FAAP James E. Colletti, MD FAAEM David C. Cone, MD FAAEM Gaston A. Costa, MD Ginger Czajkowski Anthony B. DeMond, MD MAAEM FAAEM Tom Derenne Emily DeVillers Christopher I. Doty, MD FAAEM William T. Durkin, Jr., MD MBA FAAEM Mazen J. El Sayed, MD MPH FAAEM Michael L. Epter, DO FAAEM

Robert D. Glatter, MD FAAEM Mitchell J. Goldman, DO FAAEM FAAP Scott Goldstein, DO FAAEM FACEP Michael Gottlieb, MD Matthew N. Graber, MD PhD FAAEM Dorothy Habrat, DO Michael Hayoun, MD Andrew S. Johnson, MD MPH FAAEM Jonathan S. Jones, MD FAAEM Jennifer Kanapicki Comer, MD FAAEM Amin Antoine Kazzi, MD MAAEM FAAEM Jay Khadpe, MD FAAEM Michael J. Klevens, MD FAAEM Tamara R. Kuittinen, MD FAAEM Christopher C. Lee, MD FAAEM Tracy Leigh LeGros, MD PhD FAAEM David P. Lehrfeld, MD FAAEM Vivian Lei, MD Michael H. LeWitt, MD MPH FAAEM Joseph R. Lex, Jr., MD MAAEM FAAEM

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Mimi Lu, MD FAAEM Everett T. Lyn, MD MSc FAAEM John F. Madden, MD FAAEM Sarah T. Malka, MD Evadne G. Marcolini, MD FAAEM FACEP Carmen J. Martinez Martinez, MD FAAEM Martha Meredith Masters, MD Amal Mattu, MD FAAEM Meaghan Mercer, DO David Miles Trevor Mills, MD MPH FAAEM Bohdan M. Minczak, MD PhD FAAEM Shivani Mody, DO Madeleine Montony, MSM Heather M. Murphy-Lavoie, MD FAAEM Nicholas Musisca, MD Lillian Oshva, MD FAAEM Aaron G. Pannier, MD John C. Perkins, Jr., MD FAAEM FACEP FACP Steven James Portouw, MD FAAEM

HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

Statements of Disclosure Planning Committee Members and Staff Who Have Disclosed No Relevant Financial Relationships Michael S. Pulia, MD FAAEM Dan Quan, DO FAAEM Nadeem U. Qureshi, MD FAAP FCCM Tatiana Ramage Edward A. Ramoska, MD MPH FAAEM Kevin C. Reed, MD FAAEM Jennifer Reink Jennifer Repanshek, MD FAAEM Zachary Repanshek, MD FAAEM Kevin G. Rodgers, MD FAAEM Robert Rodriguez, MD FAAEM Sherri L. Rudinsky, MD FAAEM

Siavash Sarlati, MD Shane Sergent, DO Indrani A. Sheridan, MD FAAEM Jonathan F. Shultz, MD FAAEM Edward Siegel, MD Michael E. Silverman, MD FAAEM FACP Roger M. Stone, MD MS FAAEM David K. Tan, MD FAAEM Jacob W. Ufberg, MD FAAEM Kathy Uy, MS David D. Vega, MD FAAEM Brian W. Walsh, MD MBA FAAEM

Steven J. Walsh, MD FAAEM Marvin A. Wayne, MD FAAEM FACEP FAHA Joseph M. Weber, MD FAAEM Elizabeth Weinstein, MD FAAEM FAAP Kay Whalen, MBA CAE Joanne Williams, MD FAAEM Janet Wilson, CAE Michael E. Winters, MD FAAEM Allen Yee, MD FAAEM

The Following Planning Committee Members and Staff Have Disclosed Relevant Financial Relationships Roy L. Alson, MD PhD FAAEM Southeastern Emergency Equipment, Independent Contractor, Salary

Robert E. Suter, DO MHA FAAEM American Heart Association, Employee, Salary

Ron S. Fuerst, MD FAAEM Expert Witness Consultant on Medical Malpractice in Emergency Medicine, Consulting Fee

R. Gentry Wilkerson, MD FAAEM Shire, Research Support

Gary M. Gaddis, MD PhD FAAEM Johnson and Johnson, Inc, Stock 2014 Inter-American Emergency Medicine Congress Scientific Co-Chair, Travel Expense Reimbursement

Leslie S. Zun, MD MBA FAAEM Alexza Pharmaceuticals, Consultant, Honoraria Teva Pharmaceuticals, Speaking, Advisory Board, Consultations, Grant Support, Honoraria

Lisa A. Moreno-Walton, MD MSCR FAAEM Gilead Sciences, Inc, Primary Investigator, Grant Funding

FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

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Exhibitor Directory The following organizations are exhibiting at the AAEM 21st Annual Scientific Assembly in the Austin Grand Ballroom at the Hilton Austin in Austin, TX.

Exhibit Hall Schedule Sunday, March 1, 2015 6:00pm – 7:00pm Opening Reception in Exhibit Hall

Tuesday, March 3, 2015 9:30am – 1:00pm Exhibit Hall Open to Attendees 1:00pm – 2:30pm Exhibit Hall Closed 2:30pm – 4:00pm Exhibit Hall Open to Attendees Indicates the exhibiting company has a signed attestation statement on file with AAEM stating that they are actively recruiting physicians onsite and the position they are promoting provides a democratic and equitable work environment which includes provisions for due process and the absence of restrictive covenants. The position being advertised is one of the following: 1) employment by a hospital, university, or non-profit corporation or foundation or 2) A physician group that is not owned directly or indirectly in part or in whole by a lay entity or individual. indicates Passport to Prizes participant

555 East Wells Street, Suite 1100 Milwaukee, WI 53202 Phone: 800-884-2236 Email: info@aaem.org Website: www.aaem.org AAEM members can make an impact on the local level by forming a state chapter/division of AAEM. Although emergency physicians are encouraged to join both their state chapter/division and national AAEM, there is no requirement that they do. Those physicians who wish to belong solely to an AAEM state chapter/division are free to do so. The following are established: Arizona, California, Delaware Valley, Florida, Great Lakes, Missouri, Louisiana, New York, Tennessee, Texas, Uniformed Services, Virginia, Mediterranean and Lebanon. If you are interested in developing a state chapter/division, please contact us at info@aaem.org.

Monday, March 2, 2015 9:30am – 1:00pm Exhibit Hall Open to Attendees 1:00pm – 2:30pm Exhibit Hall Closed 2:30pm – 5:30pm Exhibit Hall Open to Attendees 6:00pm – 8:00pm C areer Connections Fair at Liberty Tavern in the Hilton Austin

indicates Career Connections Fair participant

AAEM State Chapter/Divisions

Advanced Health Education Center 8502 Tybor Drive Houston, TX 77074 Phone: 713-772-0157 Email: msackett@aheconline.com Website: www.aheconline.com Advanced Health Education Center is the premiere provider of education/training in all imaging modalities in over 125 cities.

MEDRelief Staffing, a joint commission certified agency, is the leading staffing agency for imaging professionals. AHEC and MEDRelief Staffing is the one-stop-shop for all imaging education, training and staffing needs nationwide.

A Study on ED Dizziness Presentations

AHC Media, LLC

1500 E. Medical Center Drive Ann Arbor, MI 48109 Email: johnspat@med.umich.edu

950 East Paces Ferry Road, Suite 2850 Atlanta, GA 30326 Phone: 404-262-5413 Email: beth.schilling@ahcmedia.com Website: www.ahcmedia.com

We need your help to better understand the management of dizziness presentations in the emergency department as part of a NIH-funded study. ED physicians (residency-trained) who are enrolled and complete a questionnaire (about 15 minutes) will receive a $50 incentive. Please visit our booth for more information or email Patty Johnson at johnspat@med.umich.edu.

FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

AHC Media is the proud publisher of numerous award winning emergency care journals. Emergency Medicine Reports has been our flagship journal for more than 30 years, followed by Pediatric Emergency Medicine Reports and Trauma Reports. In addition to journals, AHC Media produces books, study guides, and webinars for emergency practitioners. Our newest emergency product is EM‑FULL, ​ an all-inclusive digital site license that provides access to 12+ emergency care products.

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Exhibitor Directory aristo e/r

Baylor Scott & White Health

624 28th Street N. Birmingham, AL 35203 Phone: 256-689-9211 Email: prathersl@aristoar.com Website: www.aristoer.com

2401 S. 31st Street MS-01-510G Temple, TX 76508 Phone: 254-724-5739 Email: apcastillo@sw.org Website: www.jobs.baylorscottandwhite.com

For over 15 years aristo has successfully specialized in emergency department pro-fee coding and billing, facility coding, revenue cycle management, and consulting services. With clients across the southeast, aristo has helped over 1,000 emergency room physicians increase cash flow and improve departmental efficiency. Transform your emergency department by signing up today for a free ED optimization analysis at Booth 318! Learn more at www.aristoer.com.

The largest not-for-profit health care system in Texas, Baylor Scott & White Health was born from the 2013 combination of Baylor Health Care System and Scott & White Healthcare. Known for exceptional patient care for more than a century, Baylor Scott & White Health includes 49 hospitals, more than 500 patient care sites, 5,800 affiliated physicians and 35,000 employees as well as the Scott & White health plan.

Avera eCARE Services

Biodynamic Research Corporation (BRC)

4500 North Lewis Avenue Sioux Falls, SD 57104 Phone: 605-322-4677 Email: darcy.litzen@avera.org Website: www.avera.org/ecare

5711 University Blvd., Suite 107 San Antonio, TX 78249 Phone: 210-691-0281 Email: jsanchez@brconline.com Website: www.brconline.com

Avera eCARE is a visionary model that provides you with 24-hour access to specialty care physicians and pharmacists and supports the rural health care workforce. eCARE currently services South Dakota, North Dakota, Minnesota, Nebraska, Iowa, Montana, Kansas and Wyoming.

BRC is a San Antonio, Texas, based company founded in 1986 and is a professional services firm specializing in biomechanical analysis and accident reconstruction. BRC serves clients in the U.S. and internationally. BRC is seeking physicians with bio-medical or mechanical engineering degrees who are experienced in practicing medicine and ideally have some practical engineering work experience. Qualified physicians will have practiced in orthopedics, emergency medicine, family practice, or surgery. Board certification is required.

Avera eCARE Services 4500 North Lewis Avenue Sioux Falls, SD 57104 Baylor Emergency Medical Centers

Body Interact

8686 New Trails Drive Suite 100 The Woodlands, TX 77381 Phone: 713-637-1147 Email: kevin.dodson@emerus.com Website: www.bayloremc.com Baylor Emergency Medical Center represents a compassionate, efficient and patient-centered approach to the delivery of emergency medical care. From the moment you enter our doors, our team of medical professionals take charge, treating you with speed, compassion and expertise. At Baylor Emergency Medical Center, you have the advantage of high-quality care, 24/7, 365 days a year, prompt evaluation and treatment, on-site X-ray, CT scan, and ultrasound, certification at the highest level of emergency room medicine.

FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

IC2 Institute The University of Texas 2815 San Gabriel Street Austin, TX 78705 Phone: 512-910-8350 Email: info@bodyinteract.com Website: www.bodyinteract.com Body InteractTM by Take the Wind, Inc. delivers the world’s most advanced 3D medical training platform that accelerates critical thinking and clinical decision-making for acute and chronic care. Body Interact’s immersive touchscreen experience offers professionals and students a collaborative life-like cloud platform, adaptable across dozens of clinical case scenarios including emergency medicine, cardiology, respiratory, neurology, endocrinology and infectious disease. Body InteractTM is customizable for medical, nursing and paramedic schools, simulation centers and professional certification providers.

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Exhibitor Directory Cambridge University Press

CEP America

32 Avenue of the Americas New York, NY 10013 Phone: 212-924-3900 Email: jmurphy@cambridge.org Website: www.cambridge.org/us/academic

2100 Powell St., Suite 900 Emeryville, CA 94608 Phone: 510-350-2604 Email: goodroe@medamerica.com Website: www.cepamerica.com/careers

Cambridge’s publishing in books and journals combines state-ofthe-art content with the highest standards of scholarship, writing, and production. Visit our stand to browse new titles, available at a 20% discount, and to pick up sample issues of our journals. Visit our website to see everything we do: www.cambridge.org/us/academic.

CEP America is among the largest independent, democratic physician groups in the U.S., offering highly satisfying career opportunities within a partnership structure for nearly 40 years. CEP America is owned and managed by its physician partners. Our integrated practice model includes careers in emergency and hospital medicine, anesthesiology, and urgent care. CEP America’s culture of caring puts the patient first.

Visit us online at www.cepamerica.com/careers.

Cape Coral Emergency Physicians, LLC PO Box 151368 Cape Coral, FL 33915 Phone: 239-424-3513 Email: flyerramen@comcast.net Website: www.capecoralemergencyphysicians.com Cape Coral Emergency Physicians is pleased to offer qualified emergency physicians an opportunity to join an independent emergency medicine company. Our democratic group serves one of southwest Florida’s busiest emergency departments. Stable for over two decades, a CCEP balances an energetic practice with the quality of life found in a gulfside community. Please contact us for more information on our unique practice or visit us at www.

CapeCoralemergencyphysicians.com.

CarePoint, P.C.

Challenger Corporation 5100 Poplar Avenue, Suite 1410 Memphis, TN 38137 Phone: 901-762-8449 Email: jonathan.neal@chall.com Website: www.challengercme.com Challenger owns the world’s largest collection of approved electronic CME media, comprising over 3,800 peer-reviewed hours of credit.

Thousands of American physicians and other clinicians rely upon Challenger materials to prepare for specialty board exams, recertification, maintenance of certification, and lifelong learning.

Challenger serves the educational and training needs of over 400,000 practicing American primary care and hospital-based physicians.

Chiesi USA, Inc.

5600 S. Quebec Street, Suite 312A Greenwood Village, CO 80111 Phone: 303-436-2727 Email: awalker@carepointpc.com Website: www.carepointpc.com CarePoint PC is a democratic physician-owned and operated group, dedicated to delivering quality, efficient care through group camaraderie and teamwork. CarePoint, is expanding and is looking for physicians for full time opportunities in Denver, CO. Physicians are competitively compensated and have the ability to gain partnership in the group. Key advantages of CarePoint are 100% physician owned & operated, “A rated” medical liability environment on the ACEP report card, scribes/PAs, three year partnership track, and equalized shift distribution.

FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

1255 Crescent Green Drive Cary, NC 27518 Phone: 888-466-6505 Email: contact@crtx.com Website: www.chiesiusa.com Chiesi USA, Inc., headquartered in Cary, NC, is a specialty pharmaceutical company focused on commercializing products for the hospital and adjacent specialty markets. Chiesi USA, Inc. is a whollyowned subsidiary of Chiesi Farmaceutici S.p.A. For more information, please visit www.chiesiusa.com or call our customer service department at 888-466-6505.

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HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

Exhibitor Directory CIPROMS Medical Billing

DuvaSawko EM Billing & Management Solutions

3600 Woodview Trace, Suite 400 Indianapolis, IN 46268 Phone: 615-293-9911 Email: cgraham@ciproms.com Website: www.ciproms.com

298 S. Yonge Street Ormond Beach, FL 32174 Phone: 386-274-7800 Email: Jacqueline.Yantis@duvasawko.com Website: www.duvasawko.com

CIPROMS specializes in revenue cycle management for hospitalbased groups including emergency physicians, hospitalists, and anesthesiologists as well as ASC and office-based practices. We provide full service or stand-alone options such as provider enrollment and credentialing, certified medical coding, and consulting. Our services are designed to increase your revenue, improve cash flow, reduce costs, and minimize the administrative aggravations associated with ever-changing rules and regulations.

Formed in 1998, DuvaSawko is an emergency physician owned and operated coding, billing, and practice management company.

Headquartered in Ormond Beach, Florida, the company provides revenue cycle management to emergency medicine groups across the U.S. DuvaSawko will thoroughly analyze your operations and provide sound recommendations to significantly improve your revenues.

DuvaSawko has built a solid reputation for consistently delivering upon its promises of quality service and effective results to the clients’ bottom line.

Cleveland Clinic 9500 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, OH 44195 Phone: 216-448-8201 Email: forstl@ccf.org Website: www.clevelandclinic.org/physicianrecruitment The Emergency Services Institute at Cleveland Clinic is currently seeking board eligible/certified emergency medicine physicians to staff our academic-affiliated regional hospitals and community emergency departments. The Emergency Services Institute (ESI) will consist of 13 full service emergency departments with over 500,000 annual visits. These facilities are staffed by board certified emergency medicine physicians and advanced practice clinicians.

CVConnection 2400 Candlebrook Drive Flower Mound, TX 75028 Phone: 866-231-5588 Email: kent@mycvconnection.com Website: www.mycvconnection.com

Eastern Maine Medical Center (EMMC) 489 State Street P.O. Box 404 Bangor, ME 04402 Phone: 207-973-7444 Email: emmccvs@emhs.org Website: www.emmc.org EMMC is a 411-bed, ACS-verified, level II trauma center serving a population of 500,000 living in the northern 2/3 of Maine. The ED sees nearly 60,000 visits per year. Inpatient care is supported by hospitalist and intensivist services, and a multi-specialty trauma team. EMMC is home to LifeFlight of Maine, a critical care air transport service flying nearly 900 missions per year. EMMC is part of the non-profit EMHS, a progressive, growing, integrated health care system.

Elite Medical Scribes

CVConnection is a private, secure network for physicians to learn about open jobs without having to subject themselves to third party “headhunters!” We gather detailed information about the opportunities and the physicians’ personal and professional needs. We then use sophisticated algorithms and spidering techniques to filter through the mountain of job openings to only bring to the physician’s attention those jobs that match their morals and values…their wants and needs!

FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

8011 34th Avenue S., Suite 126 Bloomington, MN 55425 Phone: 612-564-0367 Email: malloryh@elitemedicalscribes.com Website: www.elitemedicalscribes.com Elite Medical Scribes is the premier scribe training, staffing, and management company for hospitals, physician groups, and clinics across the nation. With established methods and techniques refined through countless hours of clinical experience, Elite Medical Scribes has created a unique program, which maximizes efficiency of patient care and enhances the overall quality of health care. With Elite, there is no hassle in establishing a new scribe program, or simply enhancing your existing program by opting for our training and management services. From recruitment, to training and management Elite has you covered.

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HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

Exhibitor Directory Elsevier, Inc.

Emergency Medicine Professionals, P.A. (EMPros)

1600 John F. Kennedy Blvd., Suite 1700 Philadelphia, PA 19103 Phone: 215-239-3589 Email: v.howard@elsevier.com Website: www.elsevier.com

298 S. Yonge Street Ormond Beach, FL 32174 Phone: 386-274-7840 Email: Maureen.france@emprosonline.com Website: www.emprosonline.com

Elsevier is a world-leading provider of information solutions that enhance the performance of science, health, and technology professionals, empowering them to make better decisions, and deliver better care.

Looking for a high quality of life with a collegial practice environment?

Join EMPros where the surf’s always up in sunny central Florida.

Democratic group in business for nearly 40 years. Contract hospitals are located in Atlantic Coast near Daytona Beach. Become a partner in 18 months, with competitive pay and full benefit package. NASCAR fan? Help us staff the care center at Daytona International Speedway during events. Email your CV to Maureen.france@emprosonline.com.

Visit our website at www.emprosonline.com or Facebook: Emergency Medicine Professionals.

Emergency Groups’ Office 180 Via Verde, Suite 100 San Dimas, CA 91773 Phone: 626-447-0296 877-346-2211 Email: kevinm@emergencygroupsoffice.com Website: www.emergencygroupsoffice.com Emergency Groups’ Office provides a full range of billing and coding management services to emergency medicine groups and hospitals. Registered nurses experienced in emergency medicine, and knowledgeable in reimbursement, accurately code the services provided by the emergency physician. The company, started in 1990, continues to provide superior results as demonstrated by the fact that Emergency Groups’ Office bills for more than 3,100,000 visits annually for clients in fourteen states. For more information contact James Blakeman (jim@emergencygroupsoffice.com) or Kevin Meyer (kevinm@emergencygroupsoffice.com).

Emergency Medicine Associates, P.A., P.C. 20010 Century Blvd, Suite 200 Germantown, MD 20874 Phone: 240-686-2300 Email: recruitment@emaonline.com Website: www.emaonline.com Emergency Medicine Associates, P.A., P.C. (EMA) is a well-established, regional, democratic, physician-managed group that provides staffing to fifteen suburban, community emergency departments in northern Virginia, Maryland, Washington, D.C., and West Virginia. EMA provides practice environments that emphasize clinician satisfaction and patient safety. Since the company’s founding in 1971, our ongoing provision of uncompromising quality emergency medical care has resulted in 100% contract stability. EMA is a participatory professional corporation that offers partnership to qualified physicians and staffs our contracted facilities with a team of superbly qualified emergency medicine physicians and emergency medicine mid-level providers.

FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

Emergency Physicians Affiliates (EPA) 16414 San Pedro Avenue, Suite 525 San Antonio, TX 78232 Phone: 210-495-9860 Email: brittany@epasanantonio.com Website: www.epasanantonio.com Emergency Physicians Affiliates (EPA) is engaged in the business of providing comprehensive emergency services to the Baptist Health System (BHS) in San Antonio and Harlingen, Texas. At EPA, we value compassion, engagement, and intelligence in order to carry out our mission of providing better care to patients than they can receive anywhere else. We aim to be the leading health care provider and preferred employer in our region by championing a culture of excellence. EPA’s strategic advantage is centered on consistent operation of our emergency department’s at an efficiency that benefits our patients, physicians, and our hospital partners without compromising compassionate care or service excellence.

Emergency Physicians Insurance Company Risk Retention Group (EPIC) 13620 Lincoln Way, Suite 230 Auburn, CA 95603 Phone: 800-560-4353 Email: pravenna@epicrrg.com Website: www.epicrrg.com Emergency Physicians Insurance Company Risk Retention Group offers medical liability insurance to emergency medicine physicians.

EPIC is a partnership of the best independent ED groups in America committed to raising standards of patient safety to reduce factors leading to malpractice claims. EPIC’s partnership model assures a standard of high quality risk management practice that is essential to providing stable and affordable insurance to ED groups.

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Exhibitor Directory Emergency Service Partners, L.P. (ESP)

ERMED, SC - Aurora Health Care

6300 La Calma Drive, #200 Austin, TX 78752 Phone: 888-800-8237 Email: edjobs@eddocs.com Website: www.eddocs.com

2900 W Oklahoma Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53215 Phone: 414-649-7299 Email: michael.becker@aurora.org

ESP is a democratic, physician-owned and physician-managed EM group with more than 25 hospital partners across Texas. Our ED locations include Dallas/Ft. Worth, Austin, Bryan/College Station, San Antonio, and the Texas Hill Country, and we will work to find the right position for you. With compensation models to maximize income, fair scheduling, paid malpractice and tail, mentoring/leadership programs and a partnership opportunity, we truly have our physician’s best interests at heart.

ERMED is a democratic group of 40 board certified emergency physician partners in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, staffing three hospitals within Aurora Healthcare. We value a long healthy career in emergency medicine and provide a fair schedule, satisfying work environment with scribes and physician extenders, equal partnership, and quality colleagues. Full time includes fourteen 7-10 hour shifts per month, 15-month partnership track, and outstanding compensation package.

Enovative Technologies, LLC 11935 Worcester Hwy Bishopville, MD 21813 Phone: 800-742-5129 Website: www.enovativetech.com

EMrecruits 12700 Park Central Drive, Suite 900 Dallas, TX 75251 Phone: 877-379-1088 Email: info@emrecruits.com Website: www.emrecruits.com

Enovative Technologies designs products that help improve people’s lives. Our brands focus on enhancing comfort, well-being and convenience for our consumers.

EMrecruits provides physicians and advanced practice providers a focused, professional, and effective career changing experience.

We provide direct access to permanent positions with dynamic, independent private practices in 28 states across the nation.

Our network of clients offers a choice of pace, relationships, and compensation models. Whether you are looking for urban or tertiary care centers, freestanding EDs or urgent care centers - we have multiple options waiting for you to discover. We work diligently to help you find the right fit professionally, geographically, and personally.

EPOWERdoc, Inc. P.O. Box 241642 Omaha, NE 68124 Phone: 515-965-8040 Email: jporter@epowerdoc.com Website: www.epowerdoc.com EPOWERdoc is a leading supplier of emergency department documentation systems. EPOWERdoc’s new EMRDoc™ system is setting new standards for fast documentation speed and ease of use. EMRDoc™ is a revolutionary electronic patient tracking and documentation system that incorporates the unique EPOWERdoc template formats into an EMR module that is specifically designed for ED clinicians. The result - this new EMR/EDIS system will not slow your documentation down like other EMR products you have used.

FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

Hays Affinity 1025 Thomas Jefferson Street NW Washington, DC 20007 Phone: 202-263-4012 Email: egibbs@hayscompanies.com Website: https://aaem.haysaffinity.com In today’s litigious society, your daily medical procedures could potentially land you in a middle of a lawsuit. Even if the suit is without merit, the related time and defense expense can be devastating. AAEM has partnered with Hays Affinity to offer its members an exclusive professional liability/malpractice insurance program designed only for members to protect you against such claims. Extensive research was done to craft a professional liability policy that addresses the unique needs of emergency physicians. The program consists of a preferred rating structure and coverage features designed specifically for AAEM members. At Hays our primary objective is to offer members the broadest professional liability insurance policy available at the most affordable rates.

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HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

Exhibitor Directory HEALTHFRONT, PC

Infinity HealthCare

1640 Old Pecos Trail, Suite H Santa Fe, NM 87505 Phone: 505-992-0233 Email: admin@helathfrontnm.com Website: www.healthfrontnm.com

111 E Wisconsin Avenue, Suite 2100 Milwaukee, WI 53202 Phone: 414-290-6700 Email: aenders@infinityhealthcare.com

HEALTHFRONT, a well-established democratic, physician-owned group is looking for board-certified or board-eligible emergency physicians.

HEALTHFRONT staffs a busy regional medical emergency department seeing approximately 55,000 patients per year in a 36 bed modern facility. Enjoy flexible scheduling, an excellent compensation package that includes a generous 401K retirement plan, health insurance including both HRA and HSA, a yearly CME allowance and a generous relocation package. Santa Fe is a center for the arts and an outdoor recreation paradise that includes climbing, mountain biking, skiing and much more.

Hippo Education, Inc. 21250 Califa Street, Suite 107 Woodland Hills, CA 91367 Phone: 877-993-6727 Email: DanG@hippoeducation.com Website: www.hippoeducation.com

Infinity HealthCare is a successful highly-regarded physician-employee owned and managed emergency medicine group practice. Growth and expansion have resulted from our ability to deliver the highest quality of care on a consistent basis in established collaborative relationships with client hospitals and their medical staffs. We are proud to be able to exceed expectations in the hospital EDs throughout Wisconsin and Illinois that we currently staff and manage. Infinity is recognized for the set of core values and beliefs that characterize the company.

Infinity’s primary distinctions are our innovative ownership structure, solid ideological foundation and commitment to proven physician leadership and direction in a fair-minded practice environment.

Physicians are encouraged to capitalize on opportunities, both clinical and administrative, to achieve their career goals within, and with respect for, the communities they serve.

Intermedix

Hippo Education is a crack team of educators and creative thinkers on a mission to radically change medical education. We create innovative and entertaining education of unsurpassed quality. What you do matters, and we are dedicated to helping you become the best clinician you can be.

Huddy HealthCare Solutions, LLC 3558 S. Dobys Bridge Road Fort Mill, SC 29715 Phone: 803-517-7522 Email: j.huddy@huddyhealthcare.com Website: www.huddyhealthcare.com Emergency Department Design Specialists. Jon Huddy, President of Huddy HealthCare Solutions — ED Design, has designed over 300 emergency department projects including some of the largest university-affiliated and academic EDs in the U.S. Huddy focuses on collaborating with ED physicians, hospitals, architects, and contractors to deliver high performance ED environments.

6451 N. Federal Highway, Suite 1000 Fort Lauderdale, FL 33308 Phone: 888-971-2250 Email: sales@intermedix.com Website: www.intermedix.com Intermedix delivers technology-enabled professional services to health care providers, government agencies, and corporations. The company supports approximately 15,000 health care providers with practice management and revenue cycle management services. The Intermedix suite of physician solutions promotes superior patient care by allowing providers to focus on their clinical practice. Providers can take advantage of a complete set of business services that includes HR, scheduling, legal, and strategic planning. Revenue cycle management services are tailored specifically to each provider specialty. Advanced technology solutions such as benchmarking and patient satisfaction surveys facilitate a focus on quality care.

Intrigma, Inc. 349 5th Avenue New York, NY 10016 Phone: 212-390 1040 Email: solutions@intrigma.com Website: www.intrigma.com Intrigma is a leader in medical staff scheduling that deliver bottomline impact to medical groups, hospitals, and hospital systems. Our solutions focus on reducing costs, saving time, and improving morale of medical staff.

FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

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HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

Exhibitor Directory Johns Hopkins Aramco Healthcare (JHAH)

LocumTenens.com

9009 West Loop South Houston, TX 77096 Phone: 713-432-4000 Email: Pamela.Ulmer@aramcoservices.com Website: www.linkedin.com/company/johns-hopkins-aramcohealthcare-jhah-/careers

2655 Northwinds Parkway Alpharetta, GA 30009 Phone: 800-562-8663 Website: www.locumtenens.com

Johns Hopkins Aramco Healthcare Company (JHAH) is the result of a joint venture between Saudi Aramco, a world leader in energy, and Johns Hopkins Medicine, one of the world’s leading academic health systems. This health care organization is designed to drive and enhance the wellbeing of the community in an environment of growth and learning, by providing innovative, integrated, and patient-centered care to Saudi Aramco’s employees and health care beneficiaries. Since 1933, Saudi Aramco had delivered a high standard of medical care to its employees and their families through its own medical services organization. In 2013, Saudi Aramco partnered with Johns Hopkins Medicine to carve out and expand the capabilities of its medical services through Johns Hopkins Aramco Healthcare, drawing upon the vast expertise of The Johns Hopkins University and The Johns Hopkins Hospital and Health System to provide clinical program development, research, training, safety and quality, and health care administration expertise.

Leading Edge Medical Associates (LEMA) 700 East Marshall Avenue Longview, TX 75601 Phone: 903-235-9493 Email: smeek@lema-em.com Website: www.LEMA-EM.com

Founded in 1995, LocumTenens.com is a full-service staffing firm serving physicians, advanced practice professionals and health care facilities looking to solve employment shortages. Operator of the largest online job board for the locums industry, LocumTenens.com provides job-seeking providers direct access to thousands of jobs, in all specialties, posted directly by facilities and agencies nationwide.

LogixHealth 8 Oak Park Drive Bedford, MA 01730 Phone: 781-280-1736 Email: sales@logixhealth.com Website: www.logixhealth.com LogixHealth has over two decades of experience providing full service emergency department (ED) coding, billing, and revenue cycle solutions for hospitals and physician practices for over seven million ED visits annually. LogixHealth provides ongoing coding, claims management, and the latest business intelligence analytics for clients in over 35 states. For more information, visit us online at www. logixhealth.com.

Martin Gottlieb & Associates (MGA) 4932 Sunbeam Road Jacksonville, FL 32257 Phone: 800-833-9986 Email: info@gottlieb.com Website: www.gottlieb.com

LEMA offers a top Texas job, tailored to fit your lifestyle, in a talented, team-oriented group, in beautiful east Texas. You will enjoy employment with a productivity model and flexible scheduling.

Martin Gottlieb & Associates (MGA) is a national leader in medical revenue cycle for emergency physicians. A privately held company based in Jacksonville, Florida, MGA bills over 3.0 million patient visits annually and provides a full range of accounts receivable, financial management, strategic planning, and other consultative services.

Legacy ER & Urgent Care 1310 W Exchange Pkwy Allen, TX 75013 Phone: 972-678-4545 Email: katy.emerson@legacyer.com Website: www.legacyer.com

Mary Lanning Healthcare

With a team of board certified emergency trained physicians and two state-of-the-art facilities in north Texas, Legacy ER is qualified to handle any unscheduled, major or minor medical need more efficiently than a standalone emergency room or an urgent care clinic. Why? Because it is designed to treat patients with quick, convenient and quality care — even in serious medical emergencies. Each of its two facilities, located in Allen and Frisco, serve as both urgent care clinics between the hours of 7:00am and 9:00pm and emergency rooms 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Appointments aren’t necessary, and online check-in helps bypass paperwork. The average wait time is less than eight minutes, with most patients seen, treated and released in less than one hour.

FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

715 North St. Joseph Avenue Hastings, Nebraska 68901 Phone: 402-461-5162 Email: DHoltzclaw@marylanning.org Website: www.marylanning.org Mary Lanning Healthcare, a full-service, acute care medical facility in Hastings, Nebraska, offers care in over 30 medical specialties delivered by 75 physicians on our Active Medical Staff. Additionally, care is provided by 34 Consulting and Courtesy Medical Staff members.

Services available at Mary Lanning include cancer care, cardiac care, obstetric care, diagnostic imaging, inpatient and outpatient surgery and psychiatry, among many others. Mary Lanning Healthcare is dedicated to excellence, offering hope, health and healing.

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HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

Exhibitor Directory Mayo Clinic (Career Fair)

Merck Manuals

200 First Street SW Rochester, MN 55905 Phone: 507-266-1069 Email: hooks.aaron@mayo.edu Website: www.mayoclinic.org

North Wales, PA Phone: 267-305-5069 Email: jennifer.doyle@merck.com Website: www.merckmanuals.com

Mayo Clinic, an integrated, not for profit, multi-specialty group practice of medicine providing comprehensive inpatient and outpatient care.

Multi-disciplinary teams work together to care for patients, joined by common systems and a philosophy of “the needs of the patient come first.” Mayo Clinic has sites in Minnesota, Arizona, and Florida.

McKesson Business Performance Services 6500 Bowden Road, Bldg. 100 Jacksonville, FL 32216 Phone: 800-877-7568 Email: david.berry@mckesson.com Website: www.mckesson.com/emergencymedservices For more than 25 years, McKesson Business Performance Services has been the industry leader in medical billing and revenue management services for emergency physicians. From our certified coders to automated chart reconciliation to the industry’s most comprehensive revenue management solution, we help your practice increase revenues, control costs, and mitigate risks.

Mediserv LTD, (www.mediservltd.com) 6300 Ridglea Place, Suite 201 Forth Worth, TX 76116 Phone: 800-378-4134 Email: jmcallister@mediservltd.com Website: www.mediservltd.com

The Merck Manuals, the world’s all-time best selling medical information resource, is making the best medical knowledge of the day available for free online and through our mobile app to professionals and patients around the world. Our mission is simple: make the best medical knowledge of the day accessible, understandable, and usable for more than three billion professionals and patients around the world by 2020.

Mespere Lifesciences 180 Frobisher Drive, Unit 1C Waterloo, ON N2V2A2 Canada Phone: 519-884-7575 Email: info@mespere.com Website: www.mespere.com Mespere LifeSciences is a medical technology innovator that offers non-invasive medical device solutions for hemodynamic monitoring.

The Venus 2000 product non-invasively measures central venous pressure via the right external jugular vein. It provides an accurate estimate of central venous pressure. It is intended to be used when there is a need for assessing physiological parameters of a patient.

Some of the clinical indications for use include central venous pressure, fluid assessment, and right heart failure.

Mindray North America

MEP Health, LLC 12410 Milestone Center Drive, Suite 225 Germantown, MD 20876 Phone: 301-944-0049 Email: slee@mephealth.com Website: www.mephealth.com MEP Health is a physician owned and managed emergency medicine group with nine facilities in the mid-Atlantic and New England regions, treating over 4000,000 patients annually and is committed to growth.

MEP is an innovative company having implemented a free-standing ED, rapid treatment units, and scribe support. MEP Health is meeting the industry’s changing environment and creating opportunity for its physicians.

FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

800 MacArthur Blvd.

Mahwah, NJ 07430 Phone: 201-995-8000 Email: j.toth@mindray.com Website: www.mindrayna.com The Mindray M9 next generation platform offering robust processing power and premium imaging affords health care professionals fully featured capabilities and diagnostic confidence. Premium quality imaging at the point-of-care improves diagnostic efficiency. Pressing patient-care decisions can be rapidly formulated: perform a FAST exam in the emergency department, evaluate the cardiac condition of an ICU patient, or screen a bedridden patient for DVT. Evaluate emergent medical conditions more efficiently and confidently with the powerful/ versatile M9 system.

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HILTON AUSTINAUSTIN, TX

Exhibitor Directory Mint Physician Staffing

Neighbors Emergency Care

2500 WIlcrest Drive, Suite 100 Houston, TX 77042 Phone: 713-541-1177 Email: info@mintphysicians.com Website: www.mintphysicians.com

11200 Broadway Street, Suite 2320 Pearland, TX 77584 Phone: 713-436-5200 Email: info@nec24.com Website: www.nec24.com

Mint Physician Staffing — a Houston-based locum tenens firm — specialized in emergency medicine staffing across Texas and the nation. Providers in our network include both ABEM/AOBEM-boarded and primary care trained physicians, in addition to specialized physician assistants and nurse practitioners. Mint currently staffs a variety of clinical environments including major hospitals systems, free-standing ERs, and physician groups. Visit us at AAEM Booth 414 regarding emergency medicine staffing opportunities and services in your area.

Neighbors has become a leader in the free-standing emergency center industry, and a true physician-centric, patient focused company. Our business model enables physicians to buy into our centers as true equity partners. The American dream of business ownership has finally been made available to emergency physicians. It is time for emergency physicians to completely control our specialty and our industry. We look forward to you joining the Neighbors team as we continue our journey.

National Medical Professionals (First Choice Emergency Room)

601 Aviation Blvd.

Santa Rosa, CA 95403 Phone: 877-477-8633 Email: tradeshows@neilmed.com Website: www.neilmed.com

NeilMed Pharmaceuticals, Inc.

2941 S. Lake Vista Drive Lewisville, TX 75067 Phone: 972-899-6813 Email: bianca.sterling@fcer.com Website: www.nationalmedpro.com National Medical Professionals staffs freestanding emergency rooms and emergency departments in Texas, Colorado, and Arizona. Our goal is to provide physicians an environment where they can deliver patient focused medical care. As a result, our providers have some of the highest patient satisfaction scores according to Press Ganey. National Medical Professionals has one of the highest physician retention rates in the country.

Navajo Area Indian Health Service P.O. Box 9020 Window Rock, AZ 86515 Phone: 800-221-5646 Email: shannon.hopkins@ihs.gov Navajo Area Indian Health Service is a comprehensive health care providing inpatient, outpatient, contract, and community health programs centered around six hospitals, eight health centers, and 12 health stations.

FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

The mission of the company is to create and maintain safe, affordable, and effective products to sustain long-term growth and create drug free and effective nasal/sinus care devices for millions of consumers worldwide. Please visit the website www.neilmed.com for more details.

Nicka & Associates, Inc. 5501 Independence Parkway, Suite 316 Plano, TX 75023 Phone: 972-964-5330 Email: bgraves@nick-associates.com Website: www.nicka-associates.com Nicka & Associates has proven industry know how to maximize appropriate reimbursement and minimize compliance risk. Emergency medicine is our specialty — YOUR business is OUR business! We are proudly American owned and 100% operated in the USA. Excellence in coding, consulting, compliance, and education. Visit us at www.nickaassociates.com.

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Exhibitor Directory Northwest Seminars

PEPID, LLC

1412 N. 5th Avenue Pasco, WA 99301 Phone: 800-222-6927 Email: connie@nwas.com Website: www.northwestseminars.com

300 W. Clarendon Ave, #350 Phoenix, AZ 85013 Phone: 888-321-7828 Email: tradeshow@pepid.com Website: www.pepid.com

Northwest Seminars, in joint sponsorship with the A. Webb Roberts Center for Continuing Medical Education of Baylor Heath Care System, Dallas, provides accredited educational opportunities, whether conferences or focused workshops, for post-graduate emergency medical specialists. Each conference is held in one of a wide variety of venues throughout every season of the year. While the titles may be the same, each conference is distinctly different from the others in content and faculty.

PEPID gives you everything you need to support efficient, high-quality emergency and primary care without leaving your patient’s side.

PEPID’s Emergency Medicine Platinum Suite and Primary Care plus Ambulatory Care Platinum Suite contain an extensive drug database, differential diagnosis generator, dosing and drip rate calculators, evidence-based medicine, disease profiles and emergency protocols.

For nearly 20 years, PEPID has been providing you with accurate answers to your clinical questions quickly, saving time and improving care when and where you need it most. Available anytime, anywhere from any mobile device, computer or integrated into your EDIS system.

OBP Medical 360 Merrimack Street Lawrence, MA 01843 Phone: 888-300-2946 Email: info@obpmed.com Website: www.obpmedical.com

PhysAssist Scribes, Inc.

OBP Medical is the leading global developer of single-use, selfcontained, illuminating medical devices.

Our Web Schedule P.O. Box 23782 Overland Park, KS 66283 Phone: 1-855-OUR-WEB1 (687-9321) Email: info@ourwebschedule.com Website: www.ourwebschedule.com Our Web Schedule offers web-based emergency physician and staff scheduling. We simplify scheduling, administration, and communication for your emergency department. OurWebSchedule. com ​is designed to save you administrative time and effort with a range of features. These features include schedule creation and management, tracking hours worked and reimbursements, updating your personal calendar with schedule changes, and storing company documents. We are also always interested in discussing any custom functionality your department may need.

FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

6451 Brentwood Stair Road, Suite 100 Fort Worth, TX 76112 Phone: 817-496-1009 Email: lindsey@iamscribe.com Website: www.iamscribe.com Established in 1995, PhysAssist Scribes, Inc. has always made quality our primary focus – consistently increasing the efficiency, chart accuracy, and professional satisfaction of the physicians and facilities we serve. In addition to setting the standard for quality in the scribe industry, PhysAssist Scribes has continued its tradition of leading innovation in the areas of training (I AM SCRIBE University), physician distraction reduction and have the most advanced compliance program in the nation.

Practice Velocity (PV) 8777 Velocity Drive Machesney Park, IL 61115 Phone: 888-357-4209 Email: jbartholomew@practicevelocity.com Website: www.PracticeVelocity.com Practice Velocity is the largest urgent care service partner with software solutions in over 1,000 urgent care centers in 50 states.

Providers have used PV software to document, code and bill over 16 million urgent care visits and experience significant increases in revenue when switching from other PM/EMR systems. As the industry’s #1 rated EMR/EHR for urgent care and occupational medicine, Practice Velocity’s urgent care software VelociDoc is webbased and fully integrated with the PVM practice management system.

This streamlines the process of transmitting demographic, coding and charge entry data, and single database reporting. Our affiliate, NMN Consultants, specializes in startup consulting for urgent care. From planning to opening day and beyond, our urgent care professionals help guide you in every decision.

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Exhibitor Directory ProScribe, LLC

Rhino Medical Services

16414 San Pedro Avenue, Suite 525 San Antonio, TX 78232 Phone: 210-525-2500 Email: abrockman@proscribemd.com Website: www.proscribemd.com

2000 East Lamar Blvd., Suite 250 Arlington, TX 76006 Phone: 866-267-4466 Website: www.rhinomedical.com

ProScribe is the industry’s fastest growing scribe company. We are a unified team of medical practitioners, business leaders, and medical students dedicated to improving the quality of patient care. Utilizing state-of-the-art technology and advanced adult learning methodology, ProScribe’s scribe programs dramatically increase physician productivity, job satisfaction, and patient satisfaction scores. We focus on the documentation, the physician focuses on the patient.

Questcare Partners

Rhino Medical Services is a contingency locum tenens and direct placement health care staffing firm designed to ensure the most effective staffing and recruitment solutions for physicians and advanced practice providers working in medical centers, community hospitals, and outpatient clinics across the country. We develop long-term relationships with health care providers and clients by delivering sincere service with effective solutions. Our experienced representatives act as a health care staffing consultant rather than a vendor service.

52221 Merit Drive, Suite 1610 Dallas, TX 75248 Phone: 214-217-1911 Email: matt.howard@qrxmed.com Website: www.questcare.com

SC Medical Books

Questcare was founded in 1996 when a single-hospital physicianowned group assumed responsibility for 14 emergency departments in north Texas. Insistence on delivering quality patient care in an environment that supported the physician’s needs created the high standards upon which Questcare was founded. On February 18, 2005, fifty-one of the full-time employed physicians of Questcare purchased Questcare Medical Services, P.A. Since that date, Questcare has been known by the assumed name “Questcare Partners” a truly democratic emergency medicine group characterized by a one-member/one-vote policy. Questcare’s board of directors and the elected officers now consist entirely of members of its full-time physician staff.

The finest in medical publications.

11704 Grande Mesa Terrace Oklahoma City, OK 73162 Phone: 405-620-3553 Email: blanco.jeff1@gmail,com

Reading Health System 300 South 6th Avenue, M Bldg. 3rd Floor, South West Reading, PA 19611 Phone: 484-628-4523 Email: Judith.wechter@readinghealth.org Website: www.readinghealth.org Reading Hospital is a 650+ tertiary, not-for-profit independent academic medical center with more than 800 affiliated physicians; ranked in top 5% nationwide for patient safety – HealthGrades Distinguished Hospital Award; one of Pennsylvania’s busiest EDs with 50+ physicians, treating over 135,000 patients annually; patient load of 1.4-2.0 per hour; 84 specialty and multi-purpose treatment rooms plus 24-bed observation unit; Emergency Residency Program planned for 2016.

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SCAD Alliance (Spontaneous Coronary Artery Dissection) P. O. Box 4300 Alexandria, VA 22303 Phone: 571-259-0001 Email: info@scadalliance.org Website: www.scadalliance.org SCAD Alliance is a nonprofit advocacy and support organization for Spontaneous Coronary Artery Dissection (SCAD) patients. SCAD causes acute coronary syndrome, heart attack, and sudden cardiac arrest. The SCAD Alliance mission is to be the leader in advancing the science of SCAD through improved knowledge and cooperation among health care professionals, patients and their families. We pursue this mission by educating key audiences and fostering unique interdisciplinary research collaborations. Our team includes experts in the fields of cardiology, vascular disease, clinical psychology, connective tissue disorders, endocrinology, and genetics. The measure of our success is to empower each SCAD survivor with an accurate diagnosis, superior outcome and answers. We have chosen emergency medicine as our inaugural education campaign and are pleased to be exhibitors at AAEM15 in an effort to bring SCAD awareness to the front lines of health care. Please visit the SCAD Alliance booth 207 or online at www.scadalliance.org, to learn more.

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Exhibitor Directory Scribe Solutions, Inc.

SMART Physician Recruiting

13500 Sutton Park Drive S., Suite 204 Jacksonville, FL 32224 Phone: 904-683-4574 Email: info@scribesolutions.com Website: www.scribesolutions.com

S73W16485 Janesville Road, Suite 101 Muskego, WI 53150 Phone: 262-366-1045 Email: richele@smartphysicianrecruiting.com Website: www.smartphysicianrecruiting.com

Seeing patients is what emergency physicians do best. Scribe Solutions gives physicians the time to do it. We understand the demands emergency department physicians face and offer a low cost, innovative approach to significantly improve the process of emergency care. Based out of northeast Florida, Scribe Solutions services multiple states and offers emergency department services for medical scribes throughout the nation.

Smart Physician Recruiting is a nationwide health care recruitment company that focuses on the full-time and temporary placement of health care providers.

ScribeAmerica, LLC 1200 East Las Olas Blvd., Suite 201 Fort Laudedale, FL 33301 Phone: 877-488-5479 Email: info@scribeamerica.com Website: www.scribeamerica.com

7000 W. William Cannon Drive Austin, TX 78735 Phone: 512-438-9438 Email: Anthony.Molesphini@Smith-Nephew.com Website: www.arthrocare.com Smith & Nephew ENT is committed to providing innovative solutions that our customer’s rely on. Our line of Coblation plasma wands, sinus access devices, dissolvable nasal dressings, and implants help surgeons to improve the quality of their patient’s lives.

ScribeAmerica is the nation’s most frequently used medical scribe company with more than 5,000 employees in 44 states providing professional services for over 600 clients. With a ScribeAmerica scribe program, physicians can increase their reimbursements, leave on time, avoid cash disruption with ICD-10 and improve job satisfaction, while delivering more efficient patient care directly at the bedside, not behind a computer.

St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital 2662 Danny Thomas Place Memphis, TN 38105 Phone: 901-595-4055 888-226-4343 Email: referralinfo@stjude.org Website: www.stjude.org

Shift Administrators, LLC 2818 Canterbury Road Columbia, SC 29204 Phone: 888-744-3840 Email: info@shiftadmin.com Website: www.shiftadmin.com Shift Admin is a web-based schedule generation and management company that has been helping clients efficiently create schedules for over five years. The company serves over 20,000 providers daily, including emergency departments, residency programs, radiology groups, hospitalist groups, and more. The intuitive interface makes entering/reviewing schedule requests, viewing statistics and payroll, creating/applying schedule rules, viewing/sharing/subscribing to schedules easy for all technological skill levels. Because Shift Admin uses the most advanced scheduling algorithm available, it is customizable to meet the specific needs of individual schedule groups.

If you’re interested in upgrading your scheduling method, feel free to contact Shift Admin to see a live, web-based demo of their program by emailing info@shiftadmin.com or stopping by booth 202. To learn more about the scheduling system, visit www.shiftadmin.com.

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Smith & Nephew

For more than 50 years, St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital has played a pivotal role in pushing overall U.S. pediatric cancer survival rates from 20 to over 80 percent. A national resource with a global mission, St. Jude is the only National Cancer Institute-designated Comprehensive Cancer Center devoted solely to children. Patients are accepted based on eligibility to enroll in open St. Jude protocols without any regard for ability to pay.

Staff Care 5001 Statesman Drive Irving, TX 75063 Phone: 800-685-2272 Website: www.staffcare.com Staff Care has been helping health care facilities achieve their patient-care, staffing, and financial goals for over 20 years. We place physicians, CRNAs, PAs, NPs and dentists across all specialties and practice types. Staff Care, an AMN health care company, has earned the Joint Commission’s Seal of Approval and utilizes a NCQA Certified in-house CVO — securing its position as The Leader in Locum Tenens Staffing®.

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Exhibitor Directory Standard Register Healthcare

TeedCo Healthcare Recruiting

600 Albany Street Dayton, OH 45417 Email: sales@standardregister.com Website: www.standardregisterhealthcare.com

27 Ann Street Norwalk, CT 06854 Phone: 203-857-0191 Email: alight@teedco.com Website: www.teedco.com

With over 80 years of experience managing the critical information and workflows in health care, Standard Register Healthcare brings together leading technologies with best practices to develop solutions to facilitate communication with patients, families, and caregivers, to improve the coordination of care and achieve desired outcomes.

Synergistic Systems, LLC 6345 Balboa Blvd.

Suite 330 Encino, CA 91316 Phone: 800-701-0227 Email: garymellinger@synergistics-llc.com Website: www.synergistics-llc.com Specialists in coding and billing — focusing on emergency medicine services. Synergistic Systems, LLC is a leading provider of full service revenue cycle management which brings together value innovation and interactive business solutions for emergency medicine services.

EMS medically trained coders, monthly documentation deficiency report by provider, online access to the billing system, and client specific reporting package.

TASER International 17800 N. 85th Street Scottsdale, AZ 85255 Phone: 480-978-2737 Email: events@taser.com Website: www.TASER.com Our industry leading Conducted Electrical Weapons (CEWs) are used worldwide by law enforcement, military, correctional, professional security, and personal protection markets. TASER CEWs use proprietary technology to incapacitate dangerous, combative, or high-risk subjects who pose a risk to law enforcement/correctional officers, innocent citizens, or themselves in a manner that is generally recognized as a safer alternative to other uses of force. TASER technology protects life, and the use of TASER devices dramatically reduces injury rates for law enforcement officers and suspects.

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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 indepth 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.

Teva Select Brands 41 Moores Road Frazer, PA 19355 Phone: 888-838-2872 Email: doug.groth@tevapharm.com Website: www.Teva.com Manufacturer of branded and generic pharmaceuticals.

Texas Association of Freestanding Emergency Centers 208 West 14th Street Austin, TX 78701 Phone: 512.658.1990 Email: info@tafec.org Website: www.tafec.org The Texas Association of Freestanding Emergency Centers (TAFEC) is the first and only statewide association in the U.S. created especially to represent freestanding emergency centers. Our members work to ensure that all Texans have timely access to high-quality emergency medical care. As licensed, regulated, fully functioning ERs equipped to handle medical emergencies 24/7, our members provide expert care at convenient community locations with minimal waiting.

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Exhibitor Directory Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center at El Paso

VectraCor

4801 Alberta Avenue, Suite B3200 El Paso, TX 79905 Phone: 915-215-4600 Email: christine.carbajal@ttuhsc.edu Website: www.ttuhsc.edu/fostersom/emergency/default.aspx

785 Totowa Road, Suite 100 Totowa, NJ 07512 Phone: 973-904-0444 Email: info@vectracor.com Website: www.vectracor.com

As the only level one trauma center in El Paso, the Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center (TTUHSC) Emergency Medicine Department handles a major portion of trauma care in conjunction with University Medical Center (UMC) of El Paso. The department supplies online medical control for El Paso EMS and provides physician direction and sponsorship for the West Texas Regional Poison Center.

Texas Tech’s proximity to Mexico, which is only a half mile away, gives a broad medical view of many problems rarely seen in other parts of the U.S. Texas Tech physicians have cared for patients with ailments and diseases as diverse as botulism, snake bites, hypothermia, neurocysticercosis, and polio.

Detect ECG changes suggestive of a heart attack in real-time and derive a 15-22 lead ECG with the VectraplexECG System. VectraCor’s disruptive and patented technology is the only ECG machine/monitor with a non-invasive Cardiac Electrical Biomarker, CEB®, for the real-time detection of ECG changes suggestive of an AMI, plus the capability to derive the ECG (15-22 leads) with only five electrodes.

This could help physicians with the world’s #1 killer, CVD, and potentially save heart muscle and lives. FDA-cleared and CE-Marked.

The Medicines Company 8 Sylvan Way Parsippany, NJ 07054 Phone: 973-290-6000 800-388-1183 The Medicines Company aims to lead in acute/intensive care medicine worldwide. There is no higher priority for us than improving health outcomes for patients in ever more cost effective ways.

Today, delivering authentic health care innovation worldwide is more challenging and complex than ever. It demands a sharp focus on what customers need. It requires the development and delivery of data, knowledge, and products that make a difference.

VEP Healthcare

Victoria Emergency Associates, LLC (VEA) 815 Brazos, Suite 501 Austin, TX 78701 Phone: 512-828-6997 Email: Jbrand@victoriaemergencycare.com Website: www.victoryemergencyassociates.com Victoria Emergency Associates is an EM group, currently serving seven hospitals in central Texas. VEA was founded in 2002 with one facility and has enjoyed rapid growth over the last five years. Our values reflect the belief that everyone deserves high quality emergency care delivered with kindness, regardless of community size. Our reputation is built on honoring our physicians, partnering with our hospitals, integrating with local medical staffs, and being sensitive to the uniqueness of each community.

Wellsoft Corporation 27 World’s Fair Drive Somerset, NJ 08873 Phone: 800-597-9909 Email: dhelfand@wellsoft.com Website: www.wellsoft.com

1990 N California Blvd., Suite 400 Walnut Creek, CA 94596 Phone: 925-225-5837 Website: www.vephealthcare.com For over 30 years, VEP Healthcare (formerly Valley Emergency Physicians) has offered the highest quality of emergency and hospitalist department management programs to our partner hospitals and their communities. Our client hospitals range from urban trauma centers to rural community hospitals in locations from coast to coast.

Created in 1981, VEP is a democratic medical group owned solely by our practicing physicians, advanced practice clinicians, and office personnel. VEP corporate headquarters are in Walnut Creek, California.

FEBRUARY 28 – MARCH 4, 2015

Wellsoft has provided award winning Emergency Department Information Systems (EDIS) — complete information management software — for hospital emergency departments for over 25 years and is now offering a complete solution for Free Standing Emergency Centers (FECs). Wellsoft is known for being easy to learn and easy to sse and for being the #1 Ranked EDIS by KLAS — an independent health care IT survey organization. Wellsoft works with any billing and coding company for revenue optimization and partners with experts to offer a complete solution. Wellsoft Charge Capture features include — Professional Charge Capture, Facility Charge Capture, Infusion/Hydration Charge Capture, (with start and stop times). Wellsoft provides an accurate and consistent EMR that supports the bill. Over 2,000 data elements are captured for business and clinical metrics reporting. Wellsoft is a proud sponsor of both TAFEC and SAFER.

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Exhibitor Directory Xite Realty 100 Congress Avenue, Suite 2000 Austin, TX 78723 Phone: 512-270-2864 Email: tnewton@xiterealty.com Website: www.xiterealty.com Xite Realty provides demographic, real estate, project management and development services to physicians for free standing emergency room site selection. Our offices are located in Dallas, Houston, Austin and San Antonio, and our reach is national in scope.

Z-Medica, LLC 4 Fairfield Blvd Wallingford, CT 06492 Phone: 203-294-0000 Email: info@z-medica.com Website: www.z-medica.com Z-Medica, LLC is the innovator and manufacturer of QuikClot® products for hemostasis. QuikClot® hemostatic dressings, are impregnated with kaolin, a naturally occurring mineral. This comprehensive line of products for hemostasis includes QuikClot® 2x2™, 4x4™ QuikClot® Combat Gauze™, and QuikClot® Interventional™, and QuikClot® Radial™.

Zerowet, Inc. P.O. Box 4375 Palos Verdes, CA 90274 Phone: 310-544-1600 Email: kstamler.zerowet@verizon.net Website: www.zerowet.com The ZEROWET SUPERSHIELD is the most widely used, widely recommended wound irrigation shield in the world. By far. If your ED doesn’t yet use this unparalleled product, come see what you’re missing. And the KLENZALAC is perfect for quickly and effectively cleaning out even the nastiest wounds. Come see them both today!

Zotec Partners 11460 N. Meridian Street Carmel, IN 46032 Email: emergency@zotecpartners.com Website: www.zotecpartners.com Zotec Partners is the industry leader in specialized emergency medicine billing and practice management services. The company currently serves more than 100 emergency departments and more than 2,300 emergency medicine providers combined, with a total of 115 million visits processed since its inception. Zotec Partners delivers effective revenue cycle management solutions with proprietary technology, exceptional personalized service and measurable client results. For more information about Zotec Partners, visit http://www. zotecpartners.com.

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Support Acknowledgement The American Academy of Emergency Medicine would like to acknowledge the unrestricted grant and support from the following companies for the 21st Annual Scientific Assembly: Final Program Advertising CEP America

Pecha Kucha Hourglass Anonymous

Registration Bag Insert DuvaSawko EM Billing & Management eMedHome Huddy Health Care Solutions, LLC ICEM 2016 Conference CEP America PEPID, LLC Wellsoft Corporation

Registration Information Screen Texas Association of Freestanding Emergency Centers (TAFEC)

Ultrasound Equipment SonoSite

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Certificate of Workplace Fairness The American Academy of Emergency Medicine strongly supports fair working practices for emergency physicians and recognizes the existence of many different emergency department business models. Consequently, it will certify excellence in the ED workplace if the below are confirmed /certified to be true.

1. With the provisional period not to exceed one year, the Group provides emergency physicians access to predefined due process.

2. The Group, or its controlling entity, has a predefined mechanism that regularly and automatically provides all emergency physicians the detail of their own professional charges and collections. This information shall be automatically provided to the physician on a quarterly basis.

3. The Group provides emergency physicians: a) a predefined and reasonable pathway to full partnership that does not exceed three years, b) the review process and criteria used to grant full partnership, c) a predefined entry and exit policy, and d) the exact distribution of all shares held in the group. For the purpose of this certificate, a full partner is defined as an equal shareholder with equal voting status.

4. The Group, or its controlling entity, has a predefined mechanism that regularly and automatically provides all full partners: a) the total charges and collections for the group, and b) the distribution of all group income including all management and operational expenses including coding/billing/collecting, professional liability insurance, non-physician employee salaries, and physician administrative stipends.

This information shall be automatically provided to the partners on a quarterly basis.

5. The Group provides emergency physicians with the details of the governance process including the method of electing leaders and new partners, appointing medical directors and administrators and revising the bylaws.

6. The Group does not impose post contractual restrictive covenants (i.e., non-compete clauses).

7. Group Physicians, or physician-extenders working under the direct supervision of physicians, make all clinical decisions in the practice. The Group physicians have a primary fiduciary responsibility to their patients, not to a corporate entity or shareholders.

Recognized as being in compliance with Certificate of Workplace Fairness Standards & Conditions Organization

State

Central California Emergency Medicine Physicians

CA

Clear Lake Regional Medical Center

TX

Columbus Community Hospital

WI

Emergency Physicians of Community Hospital Anderson (EPCHA)

IN

Emergency Physicians at Sumner, PLLC

TN

Emergency Physicians of St. Louis, P.C. - St. Anthony’s Medical Center

MO

Fredericksburg Emergency Medical Alliance, Inc.

VA

Granite State Emergency Physicians - Catholic Medical Center

NH

Kern Medical Center

CA

Madison Emergency Physicians serving: St. Mary’s Hospital, St. Clare Hospital and Sun Prairie Emergency Center

WI

Mount Sinai Hospital

IL

Newport Emergency Physicians, Inc.

RI

Piedmont Emergency Consultants - Martha Jefferson Hospital

VA

Reid Hospital/Emergency Medicine of Eastern Indiana

IN

Southern Colorado Emergency Medical Associates

CO

Southwestern Michigan Emergency Services, P.C.

MI

St. Luke’s Hospital

IA

St. Mary’s Janesville Hospital

WI

Titan Emergency Group

FL

UCI Medical Center

CA

Valley Emergency Physicians-South Bend

IN

West Jefferson Emergency Physician’s Group

LA

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My higher calling is to do the very best for my patients.

At CEP America, the leadership stands behind you in this.

—Doug Brosnan, MD Sutter Roseville Medical Center

CEP America’s culture of caring puts the patient first.

It’s the heart of everything we do.

Visit us at Booth #214 and enter to win a free iPad Air, or say hi at Monday night’s Career Connections Fair!

Learn more about a career at go.cep.com/aaem214!

Your Life. Your Career. Your Partnership.

Meetings Schedule Schedule subject to change. Please see bulletin board at registration desk for updates to the schedule.

DATE/TIME Saturday February 28, 2015 4:00-9:00pm Sunday March 1, 2015

LOCATION Room 614 Conference: 20+

8:00am-12:00pm

Ambassadors 7:00am

12:00pm-12:45pm

PA Task Force (12:00-12:30pm)

12:45-2:00pm 2:00-3:00pm 3:00-3:30pm 4:00-5:00pm 5:00-6:00pm 6:00-7:00pm Monday March 2, 2015 7:00-8:00am 8:00-9:00am 9:00-10:00am 10:00-11:00am 11:00am-12:00pm 12:00-100pm 1:00-2:00pm 2:00-3:00pm 3:30-4:30pm

Room 614 Conference: 20+

Membership ACCME Room 614 Conference: 20+ Ambassadors

Government Affairs USAAEM BOD PMC Opening Reception Room 615AB Room 616AB Conference: 46 Conference: 52

EMS Academic Affairs

RSA VP Council

4:30-5:30pm 6:00-7:00pm Tuesday March 3, 2015 7:00-8:00am 8:00-9:00am 9:00-10:00am 10:00-11:00am 11:00am-12:00pm 12:00-1:00pm 1:00-2:00pm 2:00-3:00pm 3:00-4:00pm 4:00-5:00pm Wednesday March 4, 2015 7:00-8:00am 8:00-9:00am 9:00-10:00am 10:00-11:00am 11:00am-12:00pm 12:15-2:00pm

LOCATION LOCATION Room 615AB Room 616AB Conference: 46 Conference: 52 AAEM Board of Directors Meeting (Room 602) Room 615AB Room 616AB Conference: 46 Conference: 52

Room 614 Conference: 20+ Ambassadors

OMC

RSA BOD (10:15am-1:00pm)

Legal Lunch

TAEM BOD JEM Editorial Board 4:30-6:30pm WestJEM / MEDLINE Celebration (Room 602) Room 615AB Room 616AB Conference: 46 Conference: 52 YPS Networking Bkfst Education

International State Chapter Divisions LUNCH

LOCATION Room 617 Conference: 18 Room 617 Conference: 18 OM Discussion (room 408)

YPS BOD Room 617 Conference: 18

Social Media AAEMLa BOD GLAAEM BOD

AZAAEM BOD

Room 617 Conference: 18

FLAAEM BOD CPC CAL/AAEM BOD Free Standing Wilderness

Room 614 Conference: 20+ Ambassadors

Room 615AB Conference: 46

Women in EM

Room 616AB Conference: 52

Room 617 Conference: 18 Quality Standards

Finance

Practice Fairness

AAEM Board of Directors Meeting (Room 602)

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Hotel Floor Plans Hilton Austin Hotel • 500 E. 4th Street, Austin, TX Escalator to/from lobby Fourth Floor Room 400-402 Elevators to/from Guest Rooms Restrooms

Room 406

Sixth Floor

Escalator to/from lobby

Restrooms

Room 602

Speaker Ready Room 618

617

Exhibit Hall

AAEM Member Center F

AAEM Registration Desk

Elevators to/from Guest Rooms

G

616A

619

616B

615A

615B Plenary and Concurrent Workshops Refreshments

Salon J

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Salon K

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614

Wednesday Concurrent Workshops (F&G)

AAEM Online Learning Library

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Exclusive rates for AAEM Members and more content on the way!

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Superb, AAEM-quality educational content with AMA PRA Category 1 CreditsTM available.

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Now Available –– 2014 AAEM Scientific Assembly — FREE access for members!

–– 2014 Written Board Review course — Exclusive rates for members!

• Up to 40 hours of intense EM board review • Taught by experienced faculty • Comprehensive review — easy online access!

Coming Soon 2015 AAEM Scientific Assembly

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www.aaem.org/education/online-learning-library American Academy of Emergency Medicine

American Academy of Emergency Medicine

22ND ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC ASSEMBLY

LAS VEGAS Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino

Save the Date AAEM-0115-009

FEBRUARY 17–21, 2016