On Call In Ent Surgery

On Call in ENT Surgery is aimed at junior trainees working in ENT surgery. The book is written as a 'survival guide' covering common presentations from primary and the emergency department. It covers initial and further management of these cases and simple surgical procedures. The practical advice, photographs, and illustrations, as well as detailed procedural tips make this an ideal accompaniment to any junior doctor covering ENT emergencies.

This second edition of a best-selling Oxford Medical Handbook provides a comprehensive guide to the practice of ENT and head and neck surgery in a concise, practical, and easily accessible format. For use on the ward or for revision purposes, this new edition is organised anatomically and each section provides a summary of the essential approach to a specific presenting complaint. Quick access chapters are included detailing emergency conditions and their acute management. This new edition includes expanded sections on anatomy, paediatrics, drugs, practical and surgical procedures, and emergencies. There are new chapters covering ENT manifestations in HIV/AIDS and sleep disorders. Still the only pocket-sized reference of ENT available, this handbook is unique in offering diagnostic flowcharts which guide readers based on specific sets of symptoms. Patient-centred and practical, this book represents a more accurate experience for those typically faced with ENT and head and neck surgery in clinical practice.

Emergency Department On-Call Strategies Solutions for Physician-Hospital Alignment, Second Edition Jonathan H. Burroughs, MD, MBA, FACPE; Martin B. Buser; Roger Heroux, MHA, PhD, FACHE; Richard A. Sheff, MD Move from reactive "deals" to shared costs and sustainable physician-hospital alignment. Emergency Department On-Call Strategies: Solutions for Physician-Hospital Alignment, Second Edition, provides fully updated strategies, tools, and step-by-step approaches from multiple ED call panel experts. This resource will help you: Reduce on-call burden Improve physician coverage Avoid EMTALA violations Reduce the cost of ED call Establish fair market value compensation Negotiate with staff to secure acceptance of call obligations Implement mandatory call programs Use hospitalists and other specialties to meet call needs The table of contents covers: Section 1: ED Call: Defining the Problem A Healthcare System in Crisis: The context of today's ED call challenges Legal and Regulatory Obligations ED Call and the Organized Medical Staff Section 2: Thinking Strategically: ED Call and Physician-Hospital Alignment Framing the Problem ED Call as a Negotiation: What rules will we follow? How to Make ED Call Part of Your Strategic Medical Staff Development Plan Creating a Work Plan for ED on Call Section 3: ED Call Solutions That Work Step 1: Engage Physicians Where They Are Step 2: Reduce the Burden of Call Step 3: Establish a Task Force Step 4: Measure the Burden of Call Step 5: Establish Principles of Fairness Step 6: Establish Mandatory Call Responsibilities Step 7: Identify and Evaluate Call Compensation Models Step 8: Establish Fair Market Value Step 9: Moving from the Model to the Contract The "Ist" Movement ED Call: Driver of new medical staff models Who will benefit? Directors and medical directors of emergency departments, emergency medicine chiefs, medical staff coordinators, medical directors, CEOs, COOs, CMOs, VPMAs, quality directors and managers, directors of physician relations and physician recruitment

This book is a comprehensive guide to emergencies in otorhinolaryngology for practising ENT specialists. Twelve chapters cover key aspects in the diagnosis and management of common ear, nose and throat emergencies including tracheostomy, vertigo, sudden hearing loss, and pharyngeal and oesophageal foreign bodies. Presented in an easy to read format, this invaluable guide includes numerous, images, illustrations and table to enhance learning. Key points Comprehensive guide to emergencies in otorhinolaryngology Covers diagnosis and management of common ear, nose and throat emergencies Invaluable reference for practising ENT specialists Includes numerous images, illustrations and tables

Thinking about a surgical career? About to start surgical training? Do you know what to expect and how to thrive? The Hands-on Guide to Surgical Training is the ultimate, practical guide for medical students and junior doctors thinking about taking the plunge into surgery, and also for surgical trainees already in training. It’s full of invaluable, practical information and career guidance to ensure you get the most out of your surgical career. It offers general guidance and advice on surgical training, together with detailed information on each of the nine surgical subspecialties, each written by seniors and consultants, as you make both clinical and career-based choices. Undoubtedly one of the most comprehensive resources for surgical trainees available, The Hands-on Guide to Surgical Training will be essential reading throughout your training and surgical career. Take the stress out of surgical training with The Hands-on Guide!

Ideal for any on-call professional, resident, or medical student, this best-selling reference by Drs. Gregg A. Adams, Stephen D. Bresnick, Jared Forrester, and Graeme Rosenberg covers the common problems you’ll encounter while on call without direct supervision in the hospital. On Call Surgery, 4th Edition, fits perfectly in your pocket, ready to provide key information in time-sensitive, challenging situations. You’ll gain speed, skill, and knowledge with every call - from diagnosing a difficult or life-threatening situation to prescribing the right medication. Features a logical, highly templated format so you can locate key information quickly. Provides updated content and references, keeping you on the cutting edge of current, evidence-based information. Includes the latest information on postoperative management of common surgical problems, complications, fluid/electrolyte management, and emergencies such as shock, hemorrhage, and cardiovascular crises. Also includes an up-to-date guide on bedside ultrasound and procedures. Highlights critical information, reducing the likelihood of error. Delivers consistent, easy-to-follow coverage of the most common on-call problems and approaches, including what to do from the initial phone call, questions you should ask to assess the urgency of each situation, "Elevator Thoughts," how to immediately identify major threats to life, what to do at the bedside, and how to avoid common mistakes for every call.

The head and neck, as an anatomical cross roads of multiple functions critical to human well being, including respiration, digestion, sensation, communication, and aesthetics, presents disorders that acutely threaten these vital systems. As with any emergency situation, information devoted to the priorities of management: airway, breathing, circulation, and disability are presented for otolaryngic emergencies that may manifest at each of these levels in the form of acute airway obstruction, epistaxis, and the gamut of traumatic, infectious, and inflammatory disorders that affect special sensation, neurologic function, and cosmesis. Discussed in this issue is the use of modalities such as endoscopy, optics, and radiologic imaging as a means to earlier diagnosis, detailed anatomic assessment, and minimally invasive surgery used in the emergency setting. This text strives to keep practitioners at the forefront in the management of ENT emergencies. Experts in otolaryngology describe those conditions that require urgent evaluation and treatment but are also relatively common. Where evidence-based medicine is lacking, comprehensive reviews of the controversies are presented along with logical treatment algorithms based on clinical expertise. This issue of Otolaryngologic Clinics should be highly relevant to the otolaryngologist as well as the general practitioner and emergency physician.

Written by the team behind the educational website ENTSHO.COM, this handy reference on common ENT emergencies is a must-read for anyone involved in the management of ENT patients. Portable, inexpensive and concise, the authors cover conditions from Bell's palsy through to tonsillitis. There is an updated post-operative section with details on operations and possible complications. Uniquely, the emphasis is on the strength of the medical evidence, and stratified recommendations come with a brief summary of relevant studies. This book complements the more pared-down style of ENTSHO.COM perfectly. This is an indispensable text for junior doctors on call for ENT, those working in the community, and Emergency Department doctors and nurses.