Urologic and Ob/Gyn Disorders

Urologic and Ob/Gyn Disorders
Clinical Pearls for the Breastfeeding Patient: Pump & Dump or OK to Use?
10/25/2021 | 8:30:00 AM - 8:50:00 AM
Faculty: Lucienne Lutfy-Clayton, MD
Emergency physicians have to keep track of many things when prescribing medications. Are there any
allergies? Interactions with other medications? But, we also need to be cognizant of when our patient is
breastfeeding and how it may alter our choice of treatment.
    •   Discuss common classes of medications and whether they are of concern when a patient is
        breastfeeding.
    •   Discuss the common facts and myths surrounding medication usage in the breastfeeding patient.
    •   Explore commonly available tools to help the emergency physician assess whether a medication
        is safe or not in the breastfeeding patient.

Urologic and Ob/Gyn Disorders
In Vitro Fertilization Patients & ED Presentations: Pearls & Pitfalls
10/25/2021 | 1:30:00 PM - 1:50:00 PM
Faculty: Lucienne Lutfy-Clayton, MD
Assisted Reproductive Technologies (ART) are increasing in popularity and the emergency physician
needs to be aware of the phases of these treatments and what complications the patients may suffer
bringing them to the emergency department. In this lecture, the speaker will review the phases of ART
including hormone stimulation, egg retrieval, implantation and gestation. Along each phase of the
journey, the speaker will review what is expected as well as pearls/pitfalls for diagnosing and treating
complications.
     • Discuss the different phases of treatment involved in Assisted Reproductive Technologies.
    •   Explore the expected course and highlight common or not so common complications that may
        present in the emergency department.
    •   Establish a pathway to approach the patient undergoing Assisted Reproductive Technologies in
        the ED.

Urologic and Ob/Gyn Disorders
Cardiac Emergencies in the Post-Partum Patient
10/25/2021 | 4:30:00 PM - 4:50:00 PM
Faculty: Joelle Borhart, MD, FACEP
Women, who were previously healthy, can present in the part-partum period with illness that may be
underestimated and misdiagnosed. In this case based review, the speaker will cover the concerning
presentations suggestive of cardiovascular emergencies in the post partum patient, and review a
diagnostic approach and appropriate therapy.
    •   Describe the presentation of post-partum cardiomyopathy
    •   Describe the presentation of pulmonary Embolism int he post partum patient
    •   Describe the presentation of pulmonary embolism in the post partum patient

COURSE DESCRIPTIONS

Urologic and Ob/Gyn Disorders
Emergent Vaginal Delivery & Neonatal Resuscitation Sim Lab
10/26/2021 | 8:00:00 AM - 10:00:00 AM
Faculty: Joelle Borhart, MD, FACEP
No matter how naturally a pregnant woman delivers her child, if it's in your ED, it becomes an emergency
delivery. Although ED deliveries are not common, and complications are rare, emergency providers
should be able to deliver timely, competent resuscitation for both mother and baby if needed. This
workshop will cover the necessary equipment for an emergency delivery and neonatal resuscitation, the
management of the complications associated with an emergency delivery both in the mother and the
infant, & identifying patients who cannot be transferred to labor & delivery. Are you & your facility
prepared for this event? (This workshop is limited to 30 participants).
    •   Identify the equipment needed for a successful ED delivery.
    •   Demonstrate proper techniques for emergent delivery in the ED setting.
    •   Describe post-delivery care to include episiotomy repair, & management of hemorrhage, &
        uterine inversion.
    •   Understand the principles of neonatal resuscitation as it applies to a delivery in Emergency
        Department (ED)

Urologic and Ob/Gyn Disorders
Emergent Vaginal Delivery & Neonatal Resuscitation Sim Lab
10/26/2021 | 12:30:00 PM - 2:30:00 PM
Faculty: Joelle Borhart, MD, FACEP
No matter how naturally a pregnant woman delivers her child, if it's in your ED, it becomes an emergency
delivery. Although ED deliveries are not common, and complications are rare, emergency providers
should be able to deliver timely, competent resuscitation for both mother and baby if needed. This
workshop will cover the necessary equipment for an emergency delivery and neonatal resuscitation, the
management of the complications associated with an emergency delivery both in the mother and the
infant, & identifying patients who cannot be transferred to labor & delivery. Are you & your facility
prepared for this event? (This workshop is limited to 30 participants).
    •   Identify the equipment needed for a successful ED delivery.
    •   Demonstrate proper techniques for emergent delivery in the ED setting.
    •   Describe post-delivery care to include episiotomy repair, & management of hemorrhage, &
        uterine inversion.
    •   Understand the principles of neonatal resuscitation as it applies to a delivery in Emergency
        Department (ED)

COURSE DESCRIPTIONS

Urologic and Ob/Gyn Disorders
Sexual Assault, IPV & Human Trafficking: At Risk Patients in Your ED
10/26/2021 | 2:00:00 PM - 2:20:00 PM
Faculty: Merle A. Carter, MD, FACEP
Human trafficking, sexual assault & intimate partner violence are more prevalent than most think. Many
ask "What can I do as an ED physician?" The speaker will focus on increasing awareness, best practices for
screening, & what an emergency physician needs to know & do when faced with these potential sensitive
situations.
    •   Discuss best practices for screening for human trafficking, sexual assault & intimate partner
        violence.
    •   Recommend best models/practices for intervention & resources.
    •   Discuss what obligations we have as physicians to report sexual assault, intimate partner violence
        & human trafficking.
    •   Discuss how the recent pandemic has affected trends in IPV

Urologic and Ob/Gyn Disorders
Emergent Vaginal Delivery & Neonatal Resuscitation Sim Lab
10/26/2021 | 3:30:00 PM - 5:30:00 PM
Faculty: Joelle Borhart, MD, FACEP
No matter how naturally a pregnant woman delivers her child, if it's in your ED, it becomes an emergency
delivery. Although ED deliveries are not common, and complications are rare, emergency providers
should be able to deliver timely, competent resuscitation for both mother and baby if needed. This
workshop will cover the necessary equipment for an emergency delivery and neonatal resuscitation, the
management of the complications associated with an emergency delivery both in the mother and the
infant, & identifying patients who cannot be transferred to labor & delivery. Are you & your facility
prepared for this event? (This workshop is limited to 30 participants).
    •   Identify the equipment needed for a successful ED delivery.
    •   Demonstrate proper techniques for emergent delivery in the ED setting.
    •   Describe post-delivery care to include episiotomy repair, & management of hemorrhage, &
        uterine inversion.
    •   Understand the principles of neonatal resuscitation as it applies to a delivery in Emergency
        Department (ED)

COURSE DESCRIPTIONS

Urologic and Ob/Gyn Disorders
Male GU Emergencies: Bent, Broken & Backed Up
10/26/2021 | 5:00:00 PM - 5:20:00 PM
Faculty: Jacob Hennings, MD
This course will cover the span of male GU emergencies in rapid succession. Topics presented will include
urinary retention, phimosis & paraphimotic, priapism, Fournier’s gangrene, penile trauma, the acute
scrotum.
    •   Discuss urinary retention diagnosis & management.
    •   Discuss phimosis & paraphimosis diagnosis & management.
    •   Discuss priapism diagnosis & management.
    •   (4) Discuss diagnosis and management of Fournier's gangrene. (5) Discuss management of penile
        trauma (6) Discuss diagnosis and management of the acute scrotum.

Urologic and Ob/Gyn Disorders
Neurologic Emergencies in Pregnancy: Pre-eclampsia & Beyond
10/27/2021 | 8:30:00 AM - 8:50:00 AM
Faculty: Sarah L. Manning, MD
Headaches can be vexing for the emergency physician, but even more so in the pregnant or post-partum
patient. Is it a migraine or something more? This course will review the dangerous etiologies of headache
in pregnant patients along with recommendations for diagnosis and management.
    •   Explore the risk factors of various neurologic emergencies that may occur in pregnancy and the
        post-partum period.
    •   Discuss potential etiologies of headache and neurologic complaints in the pregnant and post
        partum patient including, pre-eclampsia, stroke, cerebral venous thrombosis, and
        intraparenchymal hemorrhage.
    •   Discuss imaging modalities for neurologic emergencies in pregnancy and how or if it differs from
        the non-pregnant patient.
    •   Discuss management of neurologic emergencies in pregnancy including treatment for seizure.

COURSE DESCRIPTIONS

Urologic and Ob/Gyn Disorders
COVID19 & Pregnancy: What Do We Know Now?
10/27/2021 | 4:00:00 PM - 4:20:00 PM
Faculty: Sarah L. Manning, MD
COVID19 and other global coronaviruses have had effects on pregnant patients that are different than the
general population. This course will focus on what risks our pregnant patients with COVID19 face as well
as our pregnant colleagues working in healthcare.
    •   Review the epidemiology and outcomes of pregnant patients with COVID19
    •   Learn best practices for caring for pregnant and post-partum patients diagnosed with COVID19.
    •   Review current guidelines for healthcare workers in the setting of COVID19 exposure throughout
        pregnancy.

Urologic and Ob/Gyn Disorders
Plight of the Pelvic Exam: Can It Really Be Dismissed?
10/28/2021 | 9:00:00 AM - 9:20:00 AM
Faculty: Sarah L. Manning, MD
Recent research has questioned the pelvic exam’s utility, concluding it can be routinely omitted from ED
evaluations, but closer scrutiny suggests this is far too premature. In this session, we untangle the real
evidence from confounding social factors, look back on the often-dark history of the pelvic exam, and
discuss the profound implications of omitting the pelvic exam from the list of standard ED assessments.
    •   Discuss root causes of clinicians’ apparent reluctance to perform pelvic exams, including societal
        context.
    •   Critically examine recent literature suggesting omission of the ED pelvic exam.
    •   Outline strategies to enhance the pelvic exam’s utility and the patient experience during the
        exam.