Emergency & Trauma Archive — Page 8 of 13
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October 27, 2022
New SMART rotation of military medical personnel runs Nov. 8-22
The next Strategic Medical Asset Readiness Training (SMART) rotation, which includes 15 members of the United States military, is coming to Vanderbilt University Medical Center to work in clinical areas of the Vanderbilt University Hospital in November. -
September 29, 2022
Top military medical leader gives high marks to VUMC’s military-civilian partnerships
Lieutenant General R. Scott Dingle, the U.S. Army Surgeon General and Commanding General of the U.S. Army Medical Command, visited Vanderbilt University Medical Center last week to observe the ongoing military-civilian partnerships which strengthen the Army’s medical readiness. -
September 22, 2022
Self named co-principal investigator of Vanderbilt’s Clinical and Translational Science Award
Wesley Self, MD, MPH, a physician-scientist at Vanderbilt University Medical Center, has been named co-principal investigator (co-PI) of Vanderbilt’s Clinical and Translational Science Award (CTSA). -
September 1, 2022
New protocol moves pediatric ED patients to primary care clinic
Vanderbilt has created a pediatric emergency department to primary care clinic transfer protocol as an alternative for using the ED for non-urgent conditions that can be treated in a primary care setting. -
June 23, 2022
Vanderbilt Wilson County Hospital becomes county’s first trauma center
Vanderbilt Wilson County Hospital (VWCH) has received approval as a state-verified provisional Level III Trauma Center, making it the first and only hospital able to provide this higher level of care in Wilson County. -
June 14, 2022
Kathleen Gallagher is a surgical resident and former combat medic. She traveled to Ukraine to help train emergency response teams.
"With my background in combat medicine, it felt like there was something I could actually do to help.” -
June 2, 2022
Sex & race & door-to-ECG time
More than a third of patients presenting at the emergency department with a suspected heart attack have a “delayed” ECG measure of heart function, with Black patients, females and non-English speakers more likely to experience delays.