Hurry - Only 3 left in stock!
|
Surviving the CEM Examination. Resuscitation. Anaesthetics and Pain Relief. Wound Management. Major Trauma. Musculoskeletal Emergencies. Vascular Emergencies. Abdominal Emergencies. Genitourinary Emergencies. Ophthalmological Emergencies. Ear, Nose and Throat Conditions. Maxillofacial Emergencies. Obstetrics and Gynaecology. Respiratory Emergencies. Cardiological Emergencies. Neurological Emergencies. Acid-Base Disorders. Toxicological Emergencies. Renal Emergencies. Endocrine Emergencies. Haematological Emergencies. Infectious Diseases. Dermatological Emergencies. Oncological Emergencies. Rheumatological Emergencies. Paediatric Emergencies. Psychiatric Emergencies. Major Incident Management. Medicolegal Aspects of Emergency Medicine. Communication Skills. Practical Skills for the Emergency Department. Management Skills. Evidence-Based Medicine. Instructions for actors in relevant OSCEs.
Chetan R Trivedy BDS FDS RCS(Eng) MBBS PhD FRSH MCEM
Specialist Registrar in Emergency Medicine, South East Thames,
London Deanery, London, UK
Mathew Hall BMBCh PhD MCEM
Senior Clinical Fellow in Emergency Medicine, Princess Royal
University Hospital, Kent, UK
Andrew Parfitt MAEd FRCS FCEM
Associate Medical Director and Clinical Director of Acute Medicine
and Gastrointestinal Surgery,
Guy's and St Thomas' NHS Trust, London, UK
"…a good investment for a student or doctor regardless of their
grade…"
—Anthony Starr, Junior Practitioner, Cumbria, UK"This is a welcome
first edition for trainees in Emergency Medicine. Never before has
there been a concise, revision-focused text that aids preparation
for the Emergency Medicine clinical exams, at both Membership and
Fellowship standards.
The layout of this book includes shaded boxes highlighting
important learning points such as relevant scoring systems,
complications and risk factors. The authors use useful mnemonics as
a learning aid for those of us who prefer this style of learning.
Where relevant, there are external references quoted such as NICE,
Toxbase and the Resuscitation Council for further reading.
In summary, no book is a substitute for clinical experience and the
coverage of topics in this text is not exhaustive but reading this
well-presented and up-to-date text, which has been written
specifically for the MCEM and FCEM clinical examination is
undoubtedly an excellent adjunct to seeing patients in the
emergency department in preparation for the College exams."—Dr
Andrew Dobbin, Ulster Med J; 79: 106-8
Ask a Question About this Product More... |