Welcome to 3 Articles PEM Clinicians Should Read Right Now, a recurring HipPEMcrates series where we ask leaders across pediatric emergency medicine to share three papers they think every clinician should have on their radar today. Each installment features a new guest author highlighting the research shaping their practice – and yours. Here are three […]
The 3…Articles PEM Clinicians Should Read Right Now Read More »
A 5-year-old boy arrives in the emergency department after sustaining a left forearm fracture. His review of systems is notable for upper respiratory symptoms, including a cough. His past medical history includes asthma, and he currently takes Albuterol and Flovent at home. He has no known drug allergies, has never undergone sedation before, and has
Ketamine: Your Go-To for Pediatric ED Sedation Read More »
Spoon Feed In a cohort of 102 children receiving intranasal midazolam in the ED for a laceration repair, nearly half exhibited extreme procedural anxiety. IN midazolam isn’t a silver bullet for procedural anxietyThis cross-sectional study examined the incidence of extreme procedural anxiety despite intranasal midazolam (INM) administration in children undergoing laceration repair and identified predictors of
JournalFeed: Midazolam Misses the Mark? Procedural Anxiety in Kids Read More »
