University of Cincinnati Department of Emergency Medicine Residency

University of Cincinnati Department of Emergency Medicine Residency The first Emergency Medicine Residency Training Program in the United States, founded in 1970.

A 4-year program based at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center -First emergency medicine training program in the United States, established 1970.

-Forty-four clinical faculty members residency-trained in emergency medicine.

-Fifty-one emergency medicine residents over four years of training.

-Active clinical and basic science research with substantial NIH and corporate funding of investi

gators.

-Busy University Hospital Emergency Department with over 85,000 adult visits yearly; Level I Trauma Center.

-Community hospital emergency department experience a busy community hospital.

-Affiliation of the program with major teaching facilities such as Children's Hospital Medical Center in Cincinnati, with approximately 84,000 pediatric emergencies seen yearly.

-Pre-hospital Care base station and paramedic training coordinated by the Department of Emergency Medicine at University of Cincinnati. Fellowship training also available in Pre-hospital Care.

-Air Care Helicopter Program which makes over 1,300 flights per year with an EM physician on every flight.

-Significant elective time to pursue individual interests in the field of emergency medicine.

-Active medical student education program, supervised by the department's directors of medical student education.

Mastering Minor Care: Treating Bartholin Gland Abscesses with Dr Gabor
07/21/2025

Mastering Minor Care: Treating Bartholin Gland Abscesses with Dr Gabor

Dr. Gabor reviews normal anatomy and pathology of the Bartholin gland, and discusses multiple treatment strategies to manage this condition.

Diagnostics and Therapeutics: Caustic Ingestions with Dr Amin
06/23/2025

Diagnostics and Therapeutics: Caustic Ingestions with Dr Amin

Join Dr Amin as she describes the challenges, treatment, and sometimes life-saving interventions for patients presenting with caustic ingestions in the emergency department. From rapid assessment to tailored treatment strategies, she breaks down the essentials every clinician must know.

Diagnostics: Eye Trauma with Dr. Pawlik
06/05/2025

Diagnostics: Eye Trauma with Dr. Pawlik

Dr. Pawlik walks us in depth through the evaluation, diagnosis and management of traumatic injuries to the eye.

What is Clinical Informatics Anyway?
05/30/2025

What is Clinical Informatics Anyway?

When I began my clinical informatics elective I planned to spend my time taking online courses on how to improve my Epic efficiency. After a day or so of online sessions I realized that (a) I’m already an Epic master (sort of) and (b) I hoped there was more to “clinical informatics” than faste...

Avoiding Hypoxemia During Intubation
05/27/2025

Avoiding Hypoxemia During Intubation

More than 1.5 million critically ill adults undergo tracheal intubation each year in the United States. Hypoxemia is a common and serious complication during tracheal intubation in critically ill adults, occurring up to 10-20% of intubations in the emergency department (ED) or intensive care unit (I

Disorders of the Adrenal Glands with Dr Haupt
05/19/2025

Disorders of the Adrenal Glands with Dr Haupt

Join Dr Haupt as she discusses the adrenal glands, their role in hormone production and other functions throughout the body, and common problems that can occur when the adrenal glands are not working properly. Although most of these issues are non emergent problems, occasionally they will be seen in

Using a d-dimer in high pre-test probability PE patients?
04/30/2025

Using a d-dimer in high pre-test probability PE patients?

We know that the d-dimer can be a helpful test for patients who have a low pre-test probability of pulmonary embolism. But can the test be pushed into use for higher risk patients? Will it still have useful negative predictive value or will we risk missing too many PEs?

Diagnostics: Complications from Bariatric Surgery with Dr. Guay
04/29/2025

Diagnostics: Complications from Bariatric Surgery with Dr. Guay

Dr. Guay walks us through pathology unique to patients with a history of bariatric surgery. From surgical complications to vitamin deficiencies, there is a lot to consider in the care of this population.

Bridging the Gap: Efforts to Address Medicaid Coverage Gaps and Reentry Issues After Incarceration
04/15/2025

Bridging the Gap: Efforts to Address Medicaid Coverage Gaps and Reentry Issues After Incarceration

Often the ED is the source of routine care after incarceration, and that is often secondary to issues with medicaid lapsing during incarceration and dropping a key linkage to care. Join Dr. Kate Gallen as she examines why this can happen as the first step to improving the system is knowing where it

A Nitro Slurry for a Food Bolus Impaction?
04/10/2025

A Nitro Slurry for a Food Bolus Impaction?

Esophageal food impaction (EFI) occurs at an estimated rate of 13 episodes per 100,000 people annually. Medical management is typically attempted before resorting to endoscopy to reduce procedural risks and resource use. Glucagon remains the most widely used medication. Other treatments include carb

This year is our 55th year of training leaders in Emergency Medicine! Alumni from around the country come join us 10/23-...
04/07/2025

This year is our 55th year of training leaders in Emergency Medicine! Alumni from around the country come join us 10/23-26 for a celebration - formal invite to follow!

Diagnostics: Inhalation Injuries with Dr Boggust
03/03/2025

Diagnostics: Inhalation Injuries with Dr Boggust

Dr Boggust walks us through the most important considerations for patients who present to the Emergency Department with inhalation injuries from smoke and other noxious chemicals.

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231 Albert Sabin Way
Cincinnati, OH
45229

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