Joining Patrick Bafuma again is Dr. John Perkins from Carilion Clinic in Virginia this time to discuss antibiotic stewardship in pediatric patients.

Ken Milne is back to discuss statistical significance to celebrate our 150th podcast.  With the different pearls and pitfalls regarding statistical significance, Ken came back on to try and help us navigate through the process and allow us to better understand what this term actually means.

Patrick Bafuma is back with another interview this time with Dr. John Perkins from Carilion Clinic in Virginia to talk about the post-infectious period as a cardiovascular risk factor.

We just finished helping at AAPA 2019 in Denver, Colorado.  It was a fun time with over 500 learners being taught by excellent faculty.  In this post we talk about the benefits of workshop style courses as well as full courses such as the upcoming Critical Access 2019.

With the recent surge of measles cases, it is important to understand the facts with measles.  In this post we cover a recent paper that reminds us some of the key details.

Quite often, people ask what other podcasts we would recommend.  These are the top 10 podcasts that always have us coming back for more.

In the later half of 2018, the American College of Emergency Physicians (ACEP) published their guidelines with non-ST-elevation myocardial infarction (NSTEMI) patients.  These guidelines were beneficial to support some current practices based on current evidence.  In this post, we review the guidelines and some of the supporting evidence.

A relatively recent article, the SHoC-ED trial, can sound like the need for ultrasonography in hypotension is not necessarily beneficial.  In this podcast the trial, along with its strengths and limitations, will be reviewed.

Patrick Bafuma is back to interview Janelle Bludorn for this installment of the EM ID podcast series.  This time they talk about testing for two of the most common sexually transmitted infections (STIs), Gonorrhea and Chlamydia (GC/C).   

Andrew Fisher is not your typical medical student.  In addition to his EMS background, he was a PA in the military.  Now, he is in his third year of medical school and has a passion for education.  This is especially true when it comes to blood products.