This program focuses on the management of life-threatening bleeds from a range of specialties: Emergency Medicine, Neurocritical Care, Trauma, and Gastroenterology. A panel of international Emergency Medicine experts will provide perspectives on each of the associated areas of bleeding and relevant clinical cases.
Read MoreAs the utilization of direct oral anticoagulants (DOACs) increases, there is a parallel increase in major bleeding events, especially ICH.
Read MoreThis program covers management of life-threatening bleeding of anticoagulated patients and the use of reversal/repletion agents in critical access hospitals.
Read MoreAs the utilization of direct oral anticoagulants (DOACs) increases, there is a parallel increase in major bleeding events, especially intracranial hemorrhages, requiring hospitalization. Clinicians are not recognizing or distinguishing major from minor bleeding or appropriately employing emergent options to manage major bleeding.
Read MoreAs the utilization of direct oral anticoagulants (DOACs) increases, there is a parallel increase in major bleeding events, especially intracranial hemorrhages, requiring hospitalization. Clinicians are not recognizing or distinguishing major from minor bleeding, or appropriately employing emergent options to manage major bleeding. Recent solutions for DOAC related life-threatening bleeding are under-recognized and under-utilized solutions for patients with these life-threatening emergencies. Over the last 12-18 months, nationally recognized guidelines have provided clear direction on how best to manage these types of major bleeding events.
Read MoreAs the utilization of direct oral anticoagulants (DOACs) increases, there is a parallel increase in major bleeding events, especially intracranial hemorrhages, requiring hospitalization. Clinicians are not recognizing or distinguishing major from minor bleeding, or appropriately employing emergent options to manage major bleeding. Recent solutions for DOAC related life-threatening bleeding are under-recognized and under-utilized solutions for patients with these life-threatening emergencies.
Read MoreThe impact of the ever-changing COVID-19 pandemic is creating a rapidly evolving clinical environment for healthcare providers (HCPs). HCPs are challenged to keep up with the most current clinical information, while constantly evolving their approaches to the management of patients with acute ischemic stroke or transient ischemic attacks (TIA). As a result, innovative approaches are required to educate HCPs on how they can make a positive impact on patient care and improve clinical outcomes in the new COVID-19 world, especially as it relates to emergency medicine.
Read MoreThis program has a particular focus on patients with COVID-19, and how to approach anticoagulation with them. Hear from leading emergency medicine experts on their perspectives of how to manage these unique situations.
Read MoreAs the utilization of direct oral anticoagulants (DOACs) increases, there is a parallel increase in major bleeding events, especially intracranial hemorrhages, requiring hospitalization. Clinicians are not recognizing or distinguishing major from minor bleeding, or appropriately employing emergent options to manage major bleeding. Recent solutions for DOAC related life-threatening bleeding are under-recognized and under-utilized solutions for patients with these life-threatening emergencies.
Read MoreThe current approach and disease indications for treatment with anticoagulants such as coumadin, Factor IIa, and Factor Xa inhibitors are particularly relevant. This program is highlighted by the presentation of cases managed by experts in emergency medicine, critical care medicine, hospital medicine, and trauma surgery.
Read MoreJoin Natalie Kreitzer, MD, MS, take you through a step-by-step approach to managing this life-threatening condition in your ED.
Read MoreAs the utilization of direct oral anticoagulants (DOACs) increase, there is a parallel increase in major bleeding events, especially intracranial hemorrhages, requiring hospitalization. Clinicians are not recognizing or distinguishing major from minor bleeding, or appropriately employing emergent options to manage major bleeding.
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