Webinars

Mass casualty incidents have become more frequent in recent years. A distressing example was the significant and unexpected increase in sudden cardiac arrests during the COVID-19 pandemic. The pandemic presented persistent challenges for emergency medicine workers and brought important lessons for healthcare systems worldwide. Furthermore, it highlighted the vital importance…

This webinar will discuss the current advantages associated with prehospital blood sampling. After deciding to conduct a blood test, the process of blood sampling becomes a regularly performed procedure that requires a high degree of precision. However, the specific details of this process have received limited attention. To address this…

Rare Emergency Procedures encompass a range of protocols and interventions that are highly time critical. A structured planned approach is needed to ensure such procedures are performed expeditiously and appropriately. Key to this is a knowledge of when the procedure may benefit a patient and training in the procedure. As…

Artificial intelligence (AI) is revolutionising healthcare, especially Emergency Medicine and AI-based applications have become very important in the ED. We invite you to explore the abundant evidence demonstrating how AI-based models outperform Emergency Medicine professionals in various crucial aspects of ED management. This webinar will cover the following presentations and…

Organophosphate poisoning is a major public health concern, particularly in developing countries. Approximately 3 million severe cases of poisoning occur annually, resulting in around 250,000 tragic deaths. ABOUT THE SESSION This EUSEM/EAPCCT webinar will allow emergency medicine physicians and clinical toxicologists to enhance their knowledge and learn techniques to treat…

This monthly webinar on digital Emergency Medicine will cover the following sub-topics and a Q&A at the end of the session moderated by Dr Goksu Bozdereli Berikol and Prof Thomas Sauter: 1. Patient safety: How digital design impacts medical errors, by Prof. David Schwappach 2. Effects of digitalization on working…