The mission of the Arizona Emergency Medicine Research Center, one of nine centers of excellence at The University of Arizona, is through research and education to improve the care of patients with emergent problems whether in the Emergency Department or in the field.
Please see the links to the left for more information on how AEMRC meets its mission.
ProTECT III
Trauma Brain Injury [TBI]
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ProTECT III TBI Link
AEMRC News
UA EM RESIDENTS’ RESEARCH IMPACTS WESTERN SAEM MEETING
For the 2010 Western SAEM Meeting in Napa Valley, the U of A Emergency Medicine
Program had a total of 15 accepted abstracts that were co-authored by U of
A, EM residents, with a total of 14 unique faculty mentors. Four of these
also had a medical student as a co-author. In addition, 4 residents were
co-authors on two abstracts each and one resident co-authored 3 abstracts. For
a list of the accepted projects see (link)
RONALD STEWART CAREER AWARD GIVEN TO DAN SPAITE, MD
Congratulations to Dan Spaite, MD, Professor of Emergency Medicine, who was
honored with the Ronald Steward Career Award by the National Association
of EMS Physicians (NAEMSP) at their recent meeting in Phoenix. This
award is the highest honor bestowed by the NAEMSP and is given for “outstanding
contributions in pre-hospital care and development of quality EMS throughout
the world”. Dr. Spaite is also the director of the EMS Research
Focus Unit within the Arizona Emergency Medicine Research Center (AEMRC)
» AEMRC members Joshua Gaither, MD, Associate Professor, Clinical Emergency Medicine, and Kathy Hiller, MD, FACEP, Assistant Professor, Clinical Emergency Medicine and Director of Undergraduate Medical Education, will be guests on "Fox 11 Forum," a thirty-minute discussion program airing Sunday, November 1st at 7:30 a.m., on KMSB-TV Fox 11. Drs. Gaither and Hiller will be interviewed by host Bob Lee about the H1N1 flu and the CitizenReadyTM Pandemic Influenza Program, a 90-minute program designed to empower people to develop a "citizen responder" state of mind and to think clearly about reacting appropriately in a true pandemic situation.
» The College of Medicine Program in Medical Humanities recognized the talents of Candace Johnson and Kevin Reilly, MD for their literary and visual talents. Kevin Reilly, MD, Department of Emergency Medicine faculty member, won the 2009 Kenneth J. Ryan Visual Arts Prize for photograph “Tiny Dancer,” which is featured on the back of the 2009 Harmony magazine. Candace Johnson’s “The Locket” poem will be featured in Harmony and was invited to read the poem at the Harmony Launch party. Congratulations on their many talents.
The College of Medicine Program in Medical Humanities is an "exploration of the Human Expression, in illness and health, through all available venues and mediums." Harmony is an annual publication of literary and visual arts that includes faculty, students, staff and patients media creation from the Arizona Health Sciences Center. To learn about the College of Medicine Program in Medical Humanities, please visit http://humanities.medicine.arizona.edu/
»John C. Sakles, MD, member of the Department of Emergency Medicine faculty, recently performed the first telemedicine telemedicine-assisted video laryngoscopic intubation using GlideScope video laryngoscope to assist Northern Cochise Community Hospital, a small, rural healthcare facility in Southern Arizona. You can visit the SYS-COM Media link to view the full article.
http://www.sys-con.com/node/1123491 Published on September 28th, 2009
» Two new faculty members are embarking on a novel journey – The Arizona Clinician Scientist Program.
