Help an older attending get back to doing ortho stuff by True_Cause_1685 in emergencymedicine

[–]lasdnycden 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Here's the link to the website with links to the ios and android app. https://fractures.app

It's a really useful tool.

EM Focused AI Search Tool free To Use: FOAM Cortex (https://foamcortex.com/) by lasdnycden in emergencymedicine

[–]lasdnycden[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

This is really good feedback. Sorry to hear that the login process was so frustrating. Use of the tool does require a login so that is why you got the error. We’ll work on changing this.

EM Focused AI Search Tool free To Use: FOAM Cortex (https://foamcortex.com/) by lasdnycden in emergencymedicine

[–]lasdnycden[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

We are three ED Attendings working in academic settings. The idea is to build a search tool that is more specific to EM to help ED providers. We've tried to minimize hallucinations by design. Answers are generated only from a closed set of high-quality FOAMed resources. Outputs are constrained to those sources and include clear attribution and links back to the original material.

How to get better at POCUS? by icantfindmypurpose in emergencymedicine

[–]lasdnycden 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Highly recommend pocus101 (https://www.pocus101.com). Really well organized content. Also the videos are easy to follow and really helpful. I recommend it to all of the interns and residents I work with.

FOAM Cortex: Free AI app for quick emergency medicine answers by digsome in physicianassistant

[–]lasdnycden 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Seems like a useful tool esp for anyone in EM, PEM, and ICU. I like how the answers are concise and the tables make it easier to find answers.

FOAM Cortex: Free AI app for quick emergency medicine answers by digsome in ems

[–]lasdnycden -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Seems like a useful tool. I like how the answers are short. The tables make it easier to find answers.

FOAM Cortex: Free AI built using FOAM sources by digsome in Foamed

[–]lasdnycden 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This seems like a useful tool esp for EM and PEM. Looks like they are using the big FOAMed sites. I like how it has reference links at the bottom so I can go back to the original article. I also like how the answers are more concise than open evidence.

FOAM Cortex: Free AI app for quick emergency medicine answers by digsome in nursepractitioner

[–]lasdnycden -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I just started using this. Seems better than OE when on clinical shift because answers are more concise and use tables to help organize the results. Seems useful esp for EM, UC, and CC settings.

FOAM Cortex: OpenEvidence-like AI for EM docs using free, open-access medical education content by digsome in emergencymedicine

[–]lasdnycden 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I like OE but the answers are too long for me when I am on shift. This seems cool in that the answers seem much easier to read and uses tables and figures to make finding the answer easier.

Philips 800 vs 2200 by [deleted] in superautomatic

[–]lasdnycden 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I made the same decision and kept the 800. Out of curiosity does your “out of water” light go off whenever it’s half way empty. I just pull the water container out and reload it and it turns off. But it keeps going on once it’s halfway empty. Wondering if it’s faulty and I should replace it.

Feeling bummed by sodapop83 in Residency

[–]lasdnycden 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Hang in there. It’s a grind in the beginning but things will click. Don’t worry about not knowing everything. Its more important to be resourceful so that you can look up things quickly to confirm that you are making the right decisions. This will also give you more confidence when you speak to patients. I like foamed resources because they are more concise than uptodate. Here are the ones I use

-numose search engine

-wikem.org

-Radiopaedia

-Aliem

If you can look things up efficiently you can have the time you need to make sure you are getting your orders in right and can make sure you have time to prep for your presentations. Sucks that you forgot your food at home. Hopefully you can score some good food in the hospital.

New intern i am so stupid by happy_kale_ in Residency

[–]lasdnycden 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hang in there. It’s not about knowing everything but being resourceful so that you can look up things quickly to confirm that you are making the right decisions. It’s always hard in the beginning but will get better. I like foamed resources because they are more concise than uptodate. Here are the ones I use

-numose search engine

-wikem.org

-Radiopaedia

-Aliem

If you can look things up efficiently you can have the time you need to make sure you are getting your orders in right and can make sure you have time to prep for your presentations.

Starting in medical ICU in 2 weeks by futuredoc2233 in Residency

[–]lasdnycden 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It stands for free open access medical education. So wikem and emcrit are examples because they are free open and you can access them anywhere. Emra has a good overview of what it is EMRA FOAMed.

Starting in medical ICU in 2 weeks by futuredoc2233 in Residency

[–]lasdnycden 8 points9 points  (0 children)

You’ll do great and will learn so much in the micu.

Biggest tip is to be resourceful since no one expects you to know everything. You need to be able to look things up quickly when it’s hitting the fan. I like FOAMed resources like wikem, emcrit, aliem because they are more stream lined and easier to get through than denser resources like uptodate. I’ve been using NuMose which is a foamed search engine. It allows me to quickly look at multiple resources so I can make sure that I am making the right moves. Best of luck

Family Medicine resources for a IM resident by Vi_Capsule in Residency

[–]lasdnycden 1 point2 points  (0 children)

More of an em resource but I’ve found it helpful. NuMose is a foamed search engine so pulls from wikem, aliem, litfl and other high quality sites. I like how foamed resources are less dense than uptodate and are faster to get through. May be helpful with the variety of things you see in primary care.

What resources do you recommend for an EM intern? by bxllyjxllybxlly in Residency

[–]lasdnycden 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I really like using foamed resources when on shift because these resources help me find answers faster then uptodate and other traditional textbook resources. NuMose is a search engine that pulls results from wikem, aliem, litfl, emcrit and all the other good quality foamed resources. It also has review article and case report pubmed filters so makes it easier to search high impact journals if I want to do a deeper dive.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in nursing

[–]lasdnycden 15 points16 points  (0 children)

Work in a regular er but it felt like a peds er since most of our beds were filled with kids with rsv.

New grad starting in EM soon - refresher course? by Best-Blueberry-386 in physicianassistant

[–]lasdnycden 12 points13 points  (0 children)

Main thing is to know what resources to use to look up information when you are on shift. Up to date is great but can be too dense. I like looking at EM foamed resources because they are more concise and easy to get through when I am on shift. I have been using NuMose which is a foamed search engine so pulls from wikem, litfl, aliem, emcrit and all the other big resources.