Click “Sign in” in the top right corner, enter your CAEP credentials and you will be taken to the LIVE session – if you have issues please message Lilian
Learning Objectives:
By the end of the session, the participant will be able to:
Understand the role of insulin dosing in pediatric diabetic ketoacidosis patients.
Identify the most appropriate medications to consider in pediatric status epilepticus.
Know the best practices for pediatric trauma management.
Moderator:
Suneel Upadhye MD FRCPC
Suneel Upadhye is an Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine/Health Research Methods, Evidence & Impact (HEI) at McMaster University. He completed his Royal College Emergency Medicine training in 2001, and his Masters in HEI in 2005. He is a co-founder of the Best Evidence in Emergency Medicine (BEEM) course since 2005. He is a former Standards Chair for CAEP, and is the inaugural Research Lead for the EM Researchers of Niagara (EMRoN). He also serves as a Methodologist for the Society of Academic Emergency Medicine Guidelines for Reasonable & Appropriate Care in the Emergency Room (GRACE) program since 2019, which has led to numerous guidance documents and reviews for EM practice. He is also a jazz music enthusiast, founding bassist for Docs that Rock, master scuba diver, and mediocre golfer.
Presenter:
Mohamed Eltorki MBChB MSc FRCPC
Dr. Eltoki, who relocated to Calgary in September 2024, joins us from McMaster University as an associate professor of pediatrics. With a robust track record in pediatric emergency medicine and trial methodology, Dr. Eltorki has been instrumental in establishing a research program at McMaster Children’s Hospital and has been awarded several prestigious grants, including several Hamilton Health Sciences new investigator grants, an innovation grant from the Ministry of Health for studying kiwi effects on constipation, and the inaugural Team Builder’s Grant from the Department of Pediatrics at McMaster University for a ketorolac dosing trial. He is currently CIHR-funded for the Keto-APP trial, an ongoing multi-centre national trial to treat pain in children with suspected appendicitis. He is an inaugural early career researcher award recipient from IMPaCT and has won several teaching awards and supervised numerous award-winning graduate students. Returning to Calgary, where he completed his postgraduate training, he is eager to expand his research program and contribute to the advancement of acute pediatric care at the Alberta Children’s Hospital Research Institute.
Presenter:
David Bradbury-Squires MD MSc CCFP(EM)
David Bradbury-Squires is an Emergency and Family Medicine physician in the small town of Grand Falls-Windsor, NL and is an Assistant Professor in the Faculty of Medicine at Memorial University. He is the site director of the Central NL Family Medicine Residency Program and the Chair of the Society of Rural Physicians of Canada Research Committee.