
Crack to cure; in the right circumstances you may save a life. ER thoracotomy–do it improperly and you put you and your team at risk.
Continue reading...Online Medical Education on Emergency Department (ED) Critical Care, Trauma, and Resuscitation
The EMCrit Blog & Podcast will help make you a master resuscitationist.
Enter your email and hit get updates to keep up with all we have to offer.
We will never spam or sell your information!

Crack to cure; in the right circumstances you may save a life. ER thoracotomy–do it improperly and you put you and your team at risk.
Continue reading...To all who responded to my request for help making a tough decision, thank you. You are the best audience any podcaster could ever hope for. We will back to ED Critical Care on Monday. Until then know that each of you make this so worthwhile. Thank you. Scott
Continue reading...
Today, I put on my head-shrinker cap (it is a fez) and get Cliff Reid on the coach
Continue reading...
Let’s talk trauma. I interview Karim Brohi on traumatic arrest, massive transfusion and hypotensive resuscitation.
Continue reading...
A new product: a bougie that is very malleable but holds it form, designed to keep in your pocket.
Continue reading...
When I read a recent meta-analysis by Paul Marik on femoral central lines, the first thing I did was bang my head against the wall 10 or 20 times.
Continue reading...
Reducing door to tPA time in Ischemic Stroke. Strategies and tips to optimize patient care.
Continue reading...Have a great idea for the next podcast? Share it here!
When you're done listening to the podcast, check out these great sites.
Hi, my name is Scott Weingart.
I am an ED Intensivist from New York City. My career goal and the purpose of this blog and podcast is to bring Upstairs Care, Downstairs-–that is to bring ICU level care to the ED, so our patients can receive optimum treatment the moment they roll through the door.
This site complies with the HONcode standard for trustworthy health information:
verify here.

Best Medical Weblog of 2010 from the folks at Medgadget.com
Creative Commons License 2009-2013. This site represents my opinions only. See here for full disclaimer and here for credits and attribution.