Digital Lecture Package
12 hours of pre-recorded CME Content
*This offer is currently unavailable
To coincide with the Spring Seminar, ACOEP is releasing 12 hours of pre-recorded CME content. We will release three hours of content each day of the conference. Registrants will receive a notification when that day’s lectures become available.
*This digital package is included in the Spring Seminar conference price. All attendees will receive access to these lectures.
“Awake” Intubation in the ER
Seth Trueger, MD, MPH, FACEP
Awake intubation may seem complicated, but it can be a useful tool when used appropriately in the ED. The goal of this session is to demystify awake intubation conceptually, and provide a basic guide on when and how to realistically use awake intubation in the ED.
A Topic to Sink Your Teeth Into: ED Approach to Bites Big and Small
Geoffrey Comp, DO
In this course we will discuss the evaluation and treatment, as well as pearls and pitfalls in the ED management of animal bites.
Approach to the Child with a Rash in the Pediatric ED
Yaron Ivan
This lecture will discuss the “red flags” of pediatric rashes and one approach for diagnosis and treatment 2. Lyme disease in the Pediatric ED
Approach to the Hyperemisis Patient
Kaitlin Bowers, DO, FAAEM
Pregnancy related nausea and vomiting is a very common ED complaint with a wide differential. This lecture focuses on the presentation, management, and treatment of hyperemesis graviderum.
Asthma: Old & New
Miguel Reyes, MD
Beyond ACLS
Tim Montrief, MD, MPH
Cognitive offloading, while important in many areas of our work in the emergency department, is extremely helpful during a resuscitation. Learn the basic concepts, how to develop practical skills, and how to use those skills for a cardiac arrest scenario.
Central Lines in the ED
Tim Montrief, MD, MPH
Learn expert tips and tricks you can bring to your next central line placement. These tips provide workarounds and novel troubleshooting tips when clinicians encounter hurdles, such as missing necessary equipment, or have a slightly better/faster/safer approach to a standard technique. These “style points” tips often are not published in textbooks but rather passed on from experts to learners on a word-of-mouth basis.
Death by Potassium
Cameron Meyer, DO
In depth dive on hyperkalemia, how it affects the heart, and how to recognize it on EKGs.
Essential Ultrasound
Dallas Holladay
How to Get a Leg Up in the ED: Lower Extremity Fracture Management and Evaluation
Geoffrey Comp, DO
Lower extremity injury and fractures can lead to high rates of complications if not rapidly identified and treated. While the osteopathic EM physician is very comfortable performing a musculoskeletal evaluation and work up, there are some sneaky injuries we should always be on the lookout for. We will discuss some can’t miss diagnoses, provide some management pearls, and review next step management for patients with these important injuries.
If a Tree Falls: Social Media for Dissemination of Journal Publication
Seth Trueger, MD, MPH, FACEP
Social media can be a powerful tool for knowledge dissemination. This session will review some of the ways that medical journals use social media to share journal content online.
Lyme Disease in the Pediatric ED
Yaron Ivan
This lecture will discuss the appropriate diagnosis and treatment of various stages of Lyme Disease.
Management of Snake Bites
Tiffany Proffitt MABS, DO
Did you hear that rattle?! Don’t be afraid, we’ll guide you through the highlights of managing snake bites! From presentation, work up and management to disposition, in just 30 minutes we’ll help you navigate this snake pit.
PE Decision Rules and Treatment
Camilo Mohar, DO
Pharmacotherapy in the Acutely Agitated Patient
Meenal Sharkey, MD, FACEP
Acute agitation is a spectrum in the ED, but our patients deserve a safe modality for treatment while also keeping our staff safe. We will discuss the concept of pharmacological intervention for acute agitation and the various ways it can be utilized in the ED setting. We will explore various pharmacological options and discuss their pros and cons.
Postpartum Hemorrhage Management in the ED
Jenny Beck-Esmay
Emergency physicians must be familiar with postpartum hemorrhage, a frightening and life threatening condition. In this lecture we will review the health disparities impacting maternal morbidity and mortality in the United States, the variable presentations of this condition, as well as its time sensitive treatments.
Protect Ya Nexk! Vol 2
Christopher Hicks
Rocking the Conscious Sedation
Camilo Mohar, DO
Sickle Cell Can’t Miss
Tiffany Proffitt MABS, DO
Just delving into the broad scope of emergency medicine? Whether you are a medical student preparing for your shelf exams, resident or fellow preparing for boards or a tenured attending wanting to brush up on Sickle Cell Complications, this lecture is for you! In just 30 minutes you will get a high yield review of some of the Sickle Cell Don’t Miss Complications!
Syncope: History is Queen
David Carr
The “C” Word
Megan Stobart-Gallagher, DO
A brief review of the presentation of common pediatric hematologic cancers while focusing on the diagnosis and management of their emergent complications.
Toxicology with 3Ts
Tim Meehan & Trevonne Thompson
Updates in Heat Related Illness
Rachel Munn, DO
This 30 minute session discusses the range of heat-related illnesses, including types of illness, risk factors, recognition, and treatment. The focus will be on the evaluation and management of heat stroke from the pre- to in-hospital care.
Updates in STD
Kaitlin Bowers, DO, FAAEM
Review of the CDC’s most recent updates for the treatment of gonorrhea and chlamydia with a discussion of special populations such as pregnancy and obesity
What the Blood Clot? Anticoagulation in COVID-19
Marco Propersi, FAAEM
SARS-CoV2 increases the risk of venous thromboembolic disease. In this lecture, we will uncover the evidence regarding anticoagulation in both hospitalized patients with COVID19 and those managed outpatient.
New this year, we will be using Express Evaluations, a platform that allows you to have full control over your CME certificates. Whether you need a certificate right away or two years from now, you’ll have the ability to download one on demand. Both the Spring Seminar and the digital lecture attestations will be done in this new platform.
We are excited to be able to offer this option to you. Look for more information in the future.
If you need further assistance or have questions, we’re ready to assist! Email info@acoep.org.
Thank you!
ACOEP is accredited by the AOA to provide osteopathic continuing medical education for physicians.
ACOEP designates the Spring Seminar for 46.5 AOA Category 1-A credits and will report CME and specialty credits commensurate with the extent of the physician’s participation in the activity.
The American College of Osteopathic Emergency Physicians (ACOEP) is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physicians.
The American College of Osteopathic Emergency Physicians (ACOEP) designates this live virtual activity for AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.
The American College of Osteopathic Emergency Physicians will refund application fees, less a processing fee, to any applicant who is unable to attend educational programs, and notifies the College, in writing, one month prior to the date of the event. If truly emergent circumstances arise, and can be documented, this policy will hold try at any time, including just prior to the beginning of the program. In that circumstance, in addition to the $100 processing fee, any other actual costs that are attributed to that particular participant may be deducted from the application fee. (Example: the cost of a special workshop syllabus, over and above the syllabus prepared for all participants.) The ACOEP will not be held responsible for any expenses incurred to a participant due to inclement weather or travel difficulties. Tuition fees will not be refunded based on these reasons.