Room 1 8:00-8:25 Terrorist attacks in Paris feedback : we need to prepare Eric Revue France 8:25-8:50 September 19 th earthquake: Gabriel García experience of prehospital care at the impact site. Rodríguez 8:50-9:15 Disaster preparedness within the system Andi Tenner 9:15-9:40 Battlefield Trauma Lessons from Iraq and Afghanistan Jim Holliman 9:40-10:05 Emergency Medicine in a violence crisis. Monterrey's experience Leopoldo Cervantes 10:10-10:40 10:40-11:25 Coffe break Plenary: Hector Sánchez Aparicio-Hermila Reyes 11:30-11:55 Challenges of standardising EMS in a multi-cultural country 11:55-12:20 Emergency medicine practice and n motherhood: a Tanzanian perspective 12:20-12:45 Medical emergency, background at Kinshasa 12:45-13:10 The need for a sub-specialty: Industrial EMS 13:10-13:35 An Australian perspective on toxicology: everything can kill you! 13:35-13:40 13:40-14:25 June 8th Massive victims and emergency medicine International emergency perspective Subroto Das Catherine Shari Tanzania Synthia Mukanya Congo Subroto Das Anthony Cross Australia 1
Airway 14:25-14:50 Respiratory distress syndrome in the ED, beyond the hypoxia Eder Zamarron 14:50-15:15 Difficult airway management Luis Lovato US 15:15-15:40 Airway management with ultrasound Alejandro Moya Costa Rica 15:40-16:05 The Intubated Patient in the ED: What can we be doing better? Patrick Siler MD US 16:05-16:30 Airway management during CPR Edgard Díaz 16:30-16:40 Burns 8:00-8:25 Respiratory distress syndrome in the ED, beyond the hypoxia Eder Zamarron 8:25-8:50 Acute burn care David N. Herndon 8:50-9:15 Management of smoke inhalation injury 9:15-9:40 Emergency care of trauma associated with tissue preservation for delayed reconstruction 9:40-10:05 12:00-12:25 Room 2 Saving queratinocites in extensive burns. What to do and what not to do? IO for diagnostics and IO pharmacokinetics Coffe break Perenlei Enkhbaatar Hiroyuki Sakurai Félix Muñoz Gunnar Strandberg Japan Plenary: Hector Sánchez Aparicio-Hermila Reyes (Room 1) Intraosseous access in medical emergencies Sweden 12:25-12:50 Complications of IO access James H. Paxton 12:50-13:15 IO access by medical staff: Mexican experience in the ED Julia Hernandez Ramírez 13:15-13:50 Use of IO access in Shock Mats Eriksson Sweden 13:50-14:15 Recent advances in IO Research - Focus on Shock Mats Eriksson Sweden 2
14:25-15:25 Neurologic emergencies 15:25-15:50 An approach to the unconscious patient Katherine Henderson England 15:50-16:15 Acute TIA/Stroke management Jim Ducharme Canada 16:15-16:40 Acute stroke management and interventions Sohil Pothiawala 16:40-17:05 Epileptic Status, update of management at the ED Ariel Fretes Paraguay 17:05-17:30 17:30-17:55 FAST and Slow: The development of a national stroke strategy for South Melanie Stander South 17:55-18:10 Room 3 Critical care 8:00-8:25 Critical Care of the Patient in the Emergency Room after admission 8:25-8:50 Aquired haemophilia. An emergency not frequently suspected. José Rubero 8:50-9:15 Shock "update" Ana Navío Spain 9:15-9:40 Equipment for immediate obstetric Miguel Nares response, mater code. 9:40-10:05 Upstairs to downstairs Critical Care in the Emergency Department Roger Dickerson South Plenary: Hector Sánchez Aparicio-Hermila Reyes Coffee Break Integrally improving the ER 12:00-12:25 Building an Emergency service and getting the best out of people Julian Webb United Kingdom 12:25-12:50 Violence prevention Adrian Boyle United Kingdom 12:50-13:15 Providing a perspective of the growth of RCEM and the management of a growing organisation going through change Gordon Miles United Kingdom 13:15-13:50 There is no "I" in the ED Team Melanie Stander South 3
13:50-14:15 14:25-15:25 Technology at the ED 15:25-15:50 Grzegorz New Technologies in ED Waligora MD Poland 15:50-16:15 Smartphones & apps in the ED Luis Vargas Colombia 16:15-16:40 Telemedicine and IT for emergency medicine Eric Revue France 16:40-17:05 Disruptive technologies in the Emergency Department Michael Woo Canada 17:05-17:30 Technologic resources for the improvement of the health system Luis Lovato 17:30-17:40 8:00-8:25 High flow nasal cannula in Bronchiolitis Franz Babl Australia 8:25-8:50 Analgesia and sedation in pediatric emergencies Ciara Martin Ireland 8:50-9:15 Organ dysfunction due to severe sepsis: How do I recognize this in a busy pediatric OPD? Indumathi Santhanam 9:15-9:40 Acute Encephalopathy: What to do in Adriana Yock the ED? Corrales Costa Rica 9:40-10:05 Heart rate variability in the prediction of serious infections-applicacability to the pediatric ED Chong Shu-Ling Singapore 10:05-10:30 PEM pearls and controversies Ffion Davies UK Room 4 Pediatrics Plenary: Hector Sánchez Aparicio-Hermila Reyes Coffee Break Disaster 12:00-12:25 Mainstreaming Disaster Medicine into the SENDAI Framework Tamorish Kole 12:25-12:50 Disaster Medicine Education Worldwide -Anish Banerjee where do we stand? 12:50-13:15 Epidemiology of disasters in Australia in the last 100 years Kavita Varshney Australia 4
13:15-13:50 Development of emergency systems in, challenges and opportunities Luis Daniel Sánchez Arreola 13:50-14:15 14:25-15:25 Lessons from the hot zone in Iraq and Afghanistan applied to civilian trauma practice. Pre-hospital 15:25-15:50 Separation between prehospital and hospital care 15:50-16:15 Evidence Based Medicine: Overview of the Prehospital Sepsis Project Robert Suter Víctor Hugo Pimentel Armando Alejandro Báez 16:15-16:40 EMS preparation for patients with transmissible infectious disease Gonzalo Camargo Argentina 16:40-17:05 Prehospital care in hostile 17:05-17:30 environments: Transition to home how in it patients changes with prolonged mechanical ventilation, models of non-invasive ventilatory assistance Carlos Jiménez Castillo Francisco Prado 8:00-8:25 Social / community impact of Haywood Hall emergency medicine 8:25-8:50 Semilla Project Brenna Taira 8:50-9:15 ICRC: The concept of Emergency care in the low resource environment Sanja janin Switzerla nd 9:15-9:40 Interpersonal violence Adrian Boyle United 9:40-10:05 Doctors without borders Armando García Kingdom Plenary: Hector Sánchez Aparicio-Hermila Reyes (Room 1) Coffee Break Behavioral emergency 12:00-12:25 How much evaluation is adequate? Is laboratory testing needed? 12:25-12:50 Can we send the suicidal patient home? 5 Room 5 Social impact of emergency medicine Veronica Tucci and Moukadd am Leslie Zun, David Hoyer
12:50-13:15 Does the level of agitation and presumed etiology make any difference in patient care? 13:15-13:50 When should ketamine be used in the treatment of agitation? 13:50-14:15 What is different about the pediatric psych patient? 14:25-15:25 Michael Wilson, Gary M. Vilke Greg Larkin, Gary M. Vilke Owen Muir 6