EMRA Cast Host D'Monte "TP" Farley Podcasts

D'Monte Farley, MD

Loyola University Stritch School of Medicine
Class of 2025
@tiarretp
EMRA*Cast Episodes

Social EM and T.R.A.P. Medicine

Feb. 1, 2025

EMRA*Cast host D'Monte Farley, MD, talks to social EM leader Italo Brown, MD, MPH, of Stanford University, about using public health strategies to tackle social determinants of health and bring care to the community. Case in point: T.R.A.P. Medicine's barbershop outreach.

iTunes

Listen on Google Play Music

Spotify

Pandora

iHeartRadio

Amazon Music

Audible

Views from Program Leadership

Oct. 15, 2024

We're kicking off a new series with new EMRA*Cast host D'Monte "TP" Farley, sharing the view from the program leadership perspective, thanks to Dr. Arlene Chung (@ArleneSujin) – current Vice Chair of Academic Affairs at the University of Vermont and previous EM Program Director at Maimonides Medical Center. If you're applying to residency, you won't want to miss this episode!

iTunes

Listen on Google Play Music

Spotify

Pandora

iHeartRadio

Amazon Music

Audible

Related Content

May 26, 2023

PD Interview Saks at Crozer Chester

In the latest installment of our PD Q&A series, we are highlighting the Crozer Chester Medical Center Emergency Medicine Residency program. We spoke with the current PD Dr. Mark Saks, MD, about what makes his program unique and what he looks for in potential residents.

Apr 04, 2023

Not Just a URI: Serious Complications With Sinusitis

This case demonstrates the serious complications that can accompany sinusitis, including orbital cellulitis and septic thromboembolism with intracranial abscess. Rhinosinusitis, defined as inflammation of the mucosal lining of the nasopharynx and sinuses, is most commonly caused by a viral infection. Acute bacterial rhinosinusitis (ABRS) most commonly occurs when there is a secondary infection of the sinuses.

Jan 26, 2023

Tips for Palliative Medicine Consults in the ED

Although most evaluations and interventions focus on providing life-sustaining interventions in the ED, emergency physicians must also be prepared to provide proper care to individuals who may not benefit from the introduction of life-sustaining interventions. Emergency physicians must have knowledge of palliative care and must be able to perform palliative care when indicated. In specific situations, a palliative care consultation may be helpful in initiating and coordinating care for patients who would benefit.