EMS Fellowships
EMRA is launching Fellowship Match! We are adding fellowships daily.
Look for fellowships using criteria important to you.
- Geographic location
- Fellowship type or training opportunity
- Advanced Degrees Offered?
- Is Moonlighting Allowed?
- Length of Program?
- Number of Shifts per month?
- Save your favorites
- Export your fellowships to a spreadsheet to look at offline
EMRA Fellowship Guide
Chapter 6 Disaster Medicine Fellowship
Disaster medicine is meant to provide care for most of the injured victims from natural or human-made disasters, with consideration to the extent of the event and the available resources. This mandates extending the scope of practice to collaborate with other partners from other jurisdictions such as: law enforcement, fire departments, EMS, departments of public health, governors and so on. The role of a disaster medicine-specialized physician should go beyond his/her work in the ED during disasters. This role is not limited to responding to the disaster, but should be throughout the disaster cycle, including preparedness, response, recovery, and mitigation.
Go to Chapter 6
EMRA Fellowship Guide
Chapter 8 Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Fellowship
Emergency medical services (EMS) is the delivery of medical care outside of a hospital or medical facility (also known as “prehospital care” or “out-of-hospital care”).
Go to Chapter 8Related Content
May 02, 2023
Critical Care Device Series: Transvenous Pacemaker
Temporary transvenous pacing (TTVP) utilizes central venous access to pass an electrode into the right ventricle. TTVPs are one of the most infrequently performed procedures by emergency physicians; however, it is essential for those working in any setting with critically ill patients to be well-equipped to perform this procedure emergently.
Jul 13, 2023
Kidney Chronicles: A Pediatric Blunt Renal Trauma Case Report
Unintentional injury is a major cause of morbidity and mortality in the pediatric age group, with urogenital injury occurring in 10-20% of blunt abdominal trauma cases.1,2 Depending on the severity, short-term complications of renal trauma include hemorrhage, sepsis, perinephric abscess, fistula, and urinary extravasation, and long-term consequences include renal failure and unrelenting hypertension.3 Patient management can be intimidating, requiring coordination among urologists, interventional radiologists, trauma surgeons, and intensivists. With emergency physicians often serving as mediators, it is imperative to familiarize oneself with evidence-based guidelines, and we hope to help provide some tools in this article.
