‘Mold Busters’ Program Reduced Asthma Emergency Visits
A large-scale mold intervention in New York City public housing resulted in nearly 2,800 fewer annual asthma-related emergency department visits.
A large-scale mold intervention in New York City public housing resulted in nearly 2,800 fewer annual asthma-related emergency department visits.
A large-scale mold intervention in New York City public housing resulted in nearly 2,800 fewer annual asthma-related emergency department visits.
Read MoreThe CO Check Pro is designed for use in both smoking cessation programs and emergency healthcare settings for the detection of carbon monoxide poisoning.
Read MoreA 20-year study of 11,000 patients shows that comorbidities and frequent exacerbations drive higher mortality rates in severe asthma cases.
Read MoreA study of emergency department patients found that the SaFETy score can identify the risk of firearm-related incidents within one year.
Read MoreStandard doses of naloxone are often insufficient to restore normal breathing during opioid-induced respiratory depression (OIRD) after overdoses involving fentanyl and sufentanil.
Read MoreNon-pharmacological strategies like breathing techniques and positioning help COPD patients manage acute episodes and improve confidence.
Read MoreMore than 11 million people became gun owners for the first time, with most being women, Hispanic, or people of color.
Read MoreNew research explores three ER strategies to protect survivors of violence while allowing effective police investigations.
Read MoreCertain neighborhood characteristics, including higher poverty, more uninsured residents, and lower educational attainment, may lead to an increase in COPD-related emergency department visits and hospitalizations.
Read MoreA mold reduction initiative in New York City resulted in 2,798 fewer emergency department visits per year for asthma exacerbation.
Read MoreEmergency care experts outline what every emergency department (ED) needs to be ready to care for children and adolescents—an effort that could save more than 2,100 lives nationwide each year.
Read MoreZoll Medical’s Zenix monitor/defibrillator is now approved under the European Union’s Medical Device Regulation 2017/745, commonly referred to as EU MDR.
Read MoreThe CPR-2+ manual resuscitator features a 1,000 mL capacity and tidal volume markings to align with clinical guidelines and reduce ventilation injuries.
Read MoreThe Resp-O2 Manual Pulmonary Resuscitators feature a nonslip grip, preassembled tubing, and a swivel port to assist healthcare professionals during resuscitation.
Read MoreThe Flow-Safe II from Mercury Medical features a built-in pressure gauge to verify delivery during emergency care and patient transport.
Read MoreThe VitalFlow ECMO system is designed to simplify bedside monitoring and patient transport within healthcare facilities.
Read MoreIntoxicated patients received fewer prehospital emergency interventions, including intubation, sedation, fluid therapy, and circulatory support.
Read MoreADLM released updated expert guidance to help laboratory medicine professionals and clinicians to collaborate on selecting the most appropriate tests for drug detection in the emergency department.
Read MoreWomen over age 57 are less likely to receive IV morphine in the emergency room when presenting with chest pain, compared to younger women, younger men, and older men.
Read MoreTelehealth visits for respiratory symptoms surged 42% during the 2025 Los Angeles wildfires, suggesting people may rely more heavily on virtual healthcare during climate-related emergencies.
Read MorePolyurethane-cuffed endotracheal tubes with subglottic suction (PU-EVAC) did not reduce incidence of IVAC or possible VAP compared with a standard PVC ET tubes.
Read MoreAn Oakland-based neonatal transport unit will provide lifesaving NICU care for critically ill newborns in Northern California.
Read MoreResults of a clinical trial comparing sedation of intubated patients using ketamine or etomidate found greater risks and fewer benefits when using ketamine.
Read MoreA hospital bed “command center” piloted at University of Michigan Health may increase bed use efficiency for emergency medicine patients awaiting admission.
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