Question and Answer Session All Faculty. Case Presentation All Faculty.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Emergence Delirium Jane Bolton CN PARU RAH.
Advertisements

MANAGING SUBTHERAPEUTIC AED LEVELS Edwin Kuffner, MD, FACEP Rocky Mountain Poison and Drug Center Denver, Colorado.
Advances in IM Therapy Douglas H. Hughes, MD Vice Chair of Psychiatry Boston University School of Medicine Boston, Massachusetts.
The Agitated Patient.
Meditech 6.0 Upgrade ED TRAINING SESSION 1 1.
Antimicrobial therapy Laura Whitney Sept Limitations of this session Prescribing practice only – not micro teaching Not covering why prudent prescribing.
 Multiple tests may appear.  Select the test as directed by your teacher.
Welcome HCC Students!! Conferencing Techniques That Create Independent Writers Howard Community College.
Management of the Violent Patient in the Emergency Department Scot Hill, MD Department of Emergency Medicine Mount Sinai Hospital.
MANAGEMENT OF aggressive PATIENT
Case Studies in Agitation: The Emergency Medicine / Psychiatry Interface Andy Jagoda, MD, FACEP Professor of Emergency Medicine Mount Sinai School of Medicine.
Joint Special Operations Medical Training Center INFUSION RATE CALCULATIONS.
Unmet Needs of Agitated Delirium in the Emergency Department Lewis S. Nelson, MD Assistant Professor Emergency Medicine New York University School of Medicine.
Joint Special Operations Medical Training Center Prepare a Patient for General Anesthesia INSTRUCTOR SFC HILL.
Welcome to ACEP Housekeeping Items This activity is sponsored by The Center for Health Care Education, LLC (CHCE) –Maximum of 2.5 category 1 credits.
What is the Best Way to Provide a Phenytoin Load? Edwin Kuffner, MD Rocky Mountain Poison and Drug Center University of Colorado.
A patient with abnormal behaviour HKCEM College Tutorial Author Dr. LP Leung revised by Dr. Li Yu Kwan Oct., 2013.
Farhiyo hassan Zabiti Omer
Naturalistic Study: Treating the Acutely Agitated Patient Andrew Francis, MD, PhD Associate Professor State University of New York at Stony Brook Health.
Alternatives to Restraints/Restraints Workshop. Definitions What is a restraint? –A restraint can either be physical or chemical and is used to limit.
Unmet Needs of Agitated Delirium in the Emergency Department Lewis S. Nelson, MD.
Neurological Emergencies Dr. Amal Alkhotani MBBCH, FRCPC, Epilepsy and EEG.
Sedation of Patients for Nuclear Medicine and Radiographic Procedures Susan Weiss, CNMT Radiation Safety Officer The Children’s Memorial Medical Center.
Injectable Opioid Treatment in England Clinical Experience Rob van der Waal.
Emergency Psychiatry E. Prost. Outline 1. Emergency Room Assessment 2. Behavioural Emergencies: Assessment 3. Behavioural Emergencies: Interventions.
Naturalistic Study: Treating the Acutely Agitated Patient Andrew Francis, MD, PhD.
Pain Agitation & Delirium SCCM Pain assessment i. We recommend that pain be routinely monitored in all adult ICU patients (+1B). ii. The Behavioral.
What’s pain got to do with it? Disclosures None Toxicologic Antidotes Outline 1.Case based review of the assessment and treatment of pain in the adult.
Management of Agitation: A New Era Horacio Preval MD Comprehensive Psychiatric Emergency Program SUNY Stony Brook.
Toxicology for Medical Students
$100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300.
The Psychopharmacological Management of Aggression and Violence.
Is it a resource? ESI. NG Foley PO medications.
100 Addition Facts DIRECTIONS:  Watch the screen.  Say the answer to each addition fact when it appears.  You have 3 seconds to say each answer.
Question 27 A 16 year old boy presents to the ED with confusion, agitation and blurred vision. His mother suspects he has taken an overdose of promethazine.
Common Symptoms at End of Life Stephanie Reynolds, MSN, NP, ACHPN Palliative Care, Jacobi Medical Center.
Cocaine Track D September 17, 2003 Barcelona Lewis R. Goldfrank, MD Professor and Chairman of Emergency Medicine New York University Medical Center Bellevue.
Medical Care. Antipsychotic medications mainstay of treatment for schizophrenia 2 Types of Antipsychotics Conventional or 1 st generation – Dopamine 2.
Assessment of aggressive patient DR.NOOR AL_MODIHESH LECTURER, CHILD PSYCHIATRY UNIT.
 Sally, a 33 year old legal secretary, is admitted to your ward after being involved in a MVA  She has a past history of poly drug use and last used.
Reportedly from hospital records: ‘On the second day the knee was better, and on the third day it had disappeared’
Poisoned patient general evaluation:. General approach to poisoned patient. First :Resuscitation and triage. Second: comprehensive evaluation(clinical.
Unit 45 Calculating Parenteral Dosage. Basic Principles of Calculating Parenteral Dosage Parenteral medications are medications that are injected into.
Pulmonary Blueprint Questions, Answers and Explanations.
Introduction to anaesthesia
Clinical Management Course: Medical Complications of Alcoholism Peter R. Martin, M.D. Professor of Psychiatry and Pharmacology.
Premedication Management of anesthesia begins with preoperative psychological preparation of the patient and administration of a drug or drugs selected.
Time Remaining 20:00.
Drug Screenings Service in Greenville, NC
Summer Gupta, MSN, RN Sepsis Coordinator UCLA Health 09/13/2016
Tridiuum1 Mental Health Your “Emotional Vital Signs”
Copyright © 2017 American Academy of Pediatrics.
MANAGEMENT OF aggressive PATIENT
Aggressive Patient Assessment and Management
Calculating Adult Dosages: Oral and Parenteral Forms
By: Alex Holland, Anna Nguyen, & Meagan Gutierrez
Clinical Calculation 5th Edition
Community Health Pearl:
بنام خدا اورژانس هاي روانپزشكي
Adding your SSI Data into Faculty180 using the New SSI screens:
MANAGEMENT OF AGRESSIVE OR DISTURBED PATIENT IN EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT
Copyright Notice This presentation is copyrighted by the Psychopharmacology Institute. Subscribers can download it and use it for professional use. The.
100 Addition Facts DIRECTIONS: Watch the screen.
1st Line Medication Lorazepam 0.5 mg p.o/i.m
Restrictive interventions in the Emergency Department
GMRT Online for Students
Take a chill pill: An approach to the agitated ED patient
NON VOLATILE ANESTHETIC AGENTS( Intravenous Anesthetics)
Professor Jack Lambert
Case 10 (a) Proximal humeral fracture
Presentation transcript:

Question and Answer Session All Faculty

Case Presentation All Faculty

Red Sox Fan Case Study 41 year old white male In ED, agitated and threatening Appears physically healthy Vital signs stable No other history available

1.Apply restraints 2.Give IM sedative 3.Offer PO sedative 4.Engage patient in non-threatening manner 5.Give IV sedative 6.Obtain toxicology screen and await results 7.Offer a choice of either oral or IM medication What would you do first?

1.Obtain toxicology screen, await results 2.Give IM sedative 3.Offer PO sedative 4.Engage patient in non-threatening manner 5.Give IV sedative 6.Offer a choice of either oral or IM medication Ultimately the patient is restrained, but remains agitated, now what?

What is the most common parenteral sedative used in your practice setting? 1.Droperidol 2.Haloperidol 3.Haloperidol with lorazepam 4.Lorazepam 5.Ziprasidone 6.Other neuroleptics 7.Other agents

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2024 SlidePlayer.com Inc. All rights reserved.