Initial Assessment and Resuscitation of the Trauma Patient in the Emergency Department. 4. Head Injuries. 5. Chest Injuries. 6. Spinal Cord Injuries. 7. Abdominal Injuries. 8. Pelvic Injuries. 9. Extremity Injuries. 10. Maxillofacial Injuries. 11. Burns. 12. Special Population Considerations Features This issue is eligible for 4 Trauma CME credits. Electrical Injuries in the Emergency Department: An Evidence-Based Review Abstract Electrical injuries can be caused by exposure to current from low-voltage and high-voltage sources as well as lightning strikes, and the circumstances of the exposure will dictate management strategies. Keywords: Head Injury; Management; Emergency Background: Head injuries are a common worldwide problem. Head injury was defined as physical damage to the brain or skull caused by external forces, it is any injury that results in trauma to the skull or brain. Aim: The review aimed to determine Causes and management of head injuries in emergency room. Emergency department management of traumatic brain injuries: A resource tiered review Optimal management of the brain-injured patient begins with early and appropriate triage. A complete history and physical can identify high-risk patients who present with mild or moderate TBI. Portal Rasmi Kementerian Kesihatan Malaysia 2. Pharmacological/ non-pharmacological intervention: Pain management in trauma is classified under acute pain management ( Table 1 ). Frequently, in the ER most efforts are made to treat the pathology. It is important to pay attention to both symptoms (including pain) and pathology (e.g. fracture). 19 - 21. Emergency department management of prehospital airway If a trauma patient arrives to the emergency department with a prehospital airway already in place, several options in manage-ment exist. If the patient was orotracheally intubated in the prehospital setting, then the correct position of the tube should recommendation for pain management by first responders, paramedics and Emergency Department physicians. They have been developed following a rigorous review of available clinical evidence and analysis of current management practices across Europe through EUSEM members. It is our hope that these guidelines will provide Abstract. Trauma management has evolved significantly in the past few decades thereby reducing mortality in the golden hour. However, challenges remain, and one such area is maxillofacial injuries in a polytrauma patient. Severe injuries to the maxillofacial region can complicate the early management of a trauma patient owing to the regions 2180 Pediatric - Major Trauma . 2190 Pediatric - Medical Arrest with AED . 2195 Pediatric - Medical Arrest without AED . 2200 Pediatric - Medical Illness/Fever . 2210 Pediatric - Newborn Resuscitation . 2220 Pediatric Parameters . 2230 Respiratory Distress . 2235 SCUBA/Dive Injury . 2240 Seizures . 2250 Shock Without Trauma Trauma airway management in emergency departments: a multicentre, prospective, observational study in Japan Shunichiro Nakao 1, Akio Kimura 1, Yusuke Hagiwara 2, Kohei Hasegawa 3 on behalf of the Japanese Emergency Medicine Network Investigators Correspondence to Dr Shunichiro Nakao; shunichiro-nakao@umin.ac.jp Abstract This document is a revision and update of the 'Mental Health for Emergency Departments - A Reference Guide 2009', and replaces that document. It was devel