The EMRA offices will be closed for the upcoming holidays from Tuesday, December 24, 2024 thru Wednesday, January 1, 2025. We apologize for the inconvenience.
The Emergency Medicine Residency at Rutgers NJMS is a dynamic and innovative program. We provide excellent training for our residents in a high volume, high acuity, urban environment.
We are located in an inner-city center that sees:
Wide diversity of patients from many countries and cultures
Wide diversity of pathology
High volume of patients, with over 98,000 visits last year
High acuity patients with an approximately 20% admission rate, including many to critical care units
Thirty-bed Observation Unit staffed 24/7 by Nurse Practitioners
We are the only Level 1 Trauma Center in northern New Jersey
Over 5,900 trauma patients seen annually in our ED, with an average of three victims of penetrating trauma treated daily
Mobile ICU units and Northstar Helicopter based at University Hospital
We are staffed with Trauma Surgery and most other surgical specialties in-house, 24/7
We are a large tertiary care center that provides are to patients with a wide array of acute pathology that includes:
Liver transplant service
Stroke Center
Heart center with EKG transmission to Cardiology via smartphone and cardiac catheterization lab availability 24 hours
Medical control for an EMS department that receives 120,000 calls annually
Receiving hospital for Newark Liberty International Airport (EWR)
New Jersey Poison Information & Education System (NJ Poison Control)
We are a large pediatric tertiary care center:
Pediatric ED with over 19,000 visits annually
PICU, NICU
University Hospital is the primary teaching site for Rutgers NJMS
Mandatory clerkship for 4th year students
Residents have opportunities to serve as teachers and mentors for a variety of medical school courses
An established program that continues to evolve
We cherish and incorporate resident input
Monthly Resident-Resident, as well as Resident-Faculty/Program Leadership meetings to discuss concerns, ideas and future directions of the program
Residents are active contributors to the curriculum, and resident input is sought after every rotation
Residents participate in administrative meetings and committees
In traditional ED flow models, patients who arrive via EMS often experience similar prolonged door-to-bed, door-to-doctor, and ED length-of-stay times as walk-in patients. Rutgers New Jersey Medical S
Management and Treatment of Septic Abortion
A 21-year-old female with no past medical history is brought to the emergency department complaining of abdominal pain and vaginal bleeding for the past da