Subscribe to Emergency Medicine Practice for Trauma CME
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Why Clinicians Subscribe

  • Stay compliant with CME requirements, including stroke and trauma credits
  • 190+ CME hours per year—earn while you learn
  • Rigorous, evidence-based research with no advertising
  • Quick answers on shift with practical algorithms and clinical calculators
  • Fast takeaways with Points & Pearls summaries for rapid review
  • Confidence at the bedside with Interactive Clinical Pathways
  • Advice designed for your learning style with online, searchable topics, print issues for reading when you don’t have online access, and podcast audio content for listening while you’re on the go
  • Unlimited access to our complete issue library —hundreds of issues at your fingertips to answer the toughest clinical questions

Subscribers tell us they value Emergency Medicine Practice not just for CME, but for the peace of mind it provides. With so many conflicting sources of information, it’s hard to know what you can rely on. Emergency Medicine Practice eliminates the noise by distilling thousands of articles into the key studies that matter for patient outcomes. The result is more confidence on shift, fewer wasted hours chasing the latest best practices, and the assurance that you’re staying ahead of clinical guidelines. Plus, you get learning that sticks—content and advice that is practical and boosts your knowledge.

Your Subscription Includes

  • 12 monthly issues (delivered in print and online)
  • EXTRA issues that are topic-focused on stroke, trauma, and pharmacology
  • CME credit tracking—automatic, seamless, and easy to download for reporting
  • Full online access to our complete issue library, covering hundreds of topics
  • EMplify podcast, where our editors bring the peer-reviewed depth of each issue to life in a conversational, engaging audio format

The flexibility of your subscription is designed around the unpredictable life of an emergency clinician. Print copies can be marked up and kept at your workstation; online access gives you searchable content from any computer or mobile device; and with the EMplify podcast, you can turn commute time or post-shift decompression into high-yield learning. Whatever your workflow looks like, Emergency Medicine Practice fits in seamlessly.

How Emergency Medicine Practice Helps You On Shift

Emergency medicine clinicians know that no two shifts are the same. One night may bring a string of intoxicated patients, the next a stroke code followed by a pediatric trauma. Emergency Medicine Practice equips you with practical strategies for these unpredictable scenarios.

  • Before your shift: Review the latest Points & Pearls to refresh key clinical takeaways in minutes.
  • During your shift: Access algorithms and interactive clinical pathways to guide decisions under pressure.
  • After your shift: Claim CME credits for the issues you’ve completed and track your progress for licensing or hospital requirements, or listen to the EMplify podcast for on-the-go learning

By building learning into your daily workflow, Emergency Medicine Practice saves you time and improves patient care so you can practice at the top of your field.

Trusted by Thousands of Emergency Clinicians

More than 10,000 emergency medicine physicians, residents, and advanced practice providers subscribe to Emergency Medicine Practice. Many have been with us since our first issue in 1999. That loyalty reflects the trust clinicians place in our evidence-based, peer-reviewed approach and our dedication to staying clinically relevant.

Unlike other CME sources that recycle outdated material or offer surface-level overviews, Emergency Medicine Practice dives deep into one high-yield topic each month. That focus means you walk away with actionable recommendations, not just background knowledge, that reflect the latest evidence-supported best practices.

Accreditation You Can Count On

EB Medicine, publisher of Emergency Medicine Practice, is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME). All issues are designed to meet state and federal CME requirements, including those for stroke and trauma centers.

This makes Emergency Medicine Practice not only a trusted educational tool but also a reliable way to stay compliant with credentialing and hospital mandates.

What Our Subscribers Say About Us

I have got to tell you—Emergency Medicine Practice is the best-quality emergency medicine learning tool I have seen in my lifetime. In my line of work, I receive and regularly review many sources of information, and this publication is second to none. The effort put into the creation of this publication is evident in every page. Thank you for the tremendous value.
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Stephen J. Schueler, MD, FACEP, Rockledge, FL

I have been a satisfied subscriber to Emergency Medicine Practice from its inception for several reasons. The main reason was the evidence-based approach the founders took to my discipline's pertinent topics. A close second is my attraction to resources that strive to remain untainted by commercial bias, a stance that Emergency Medicine Practice has maintained from start-up. Customer service has always been superior. Lastly, Emergency Medicine Practice keeps its finger on the pulse of subscribers like me by providing an opportunity to submit feedback immediately after completing the online CME. Your services have evolved nicely over time - keep up the good work!
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Mike Goldstone, MD, MPH, FACEP

Emergency Medicine Practice is the best, most concrete, and incredibly precise emergency publication available. It gets straight to the point and provides information so relevant that I feel it was written especially for me.
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Eduardo F. Talavera, MD, Doral, FL

Trusted for 25+ Years, Designed for What’s Next

The practice of emergency medicine evolves constantly, and so does Emergency Medicine Practice. Over the years, we’ve expanded from print to online and podcasts. We’ve added interactive clinical pathways and calculators, and there is more on the horizon. Plus, as new challenges in this field continue to evolve, Emergency Medicine Practice has consistently provided timely, evidence-based guidance. When you subscribe, you’re not just buying a medical journal—you’re investing in a resource committed to growing with you from residency through retirement.

Secure Your Rate Today

Emergency Medicine Practice is the trusted, peer-reviewed resource thousands of emergency medicine clinicians use to stay sharp, stay compliant, and deliver the highest quality of care.

Subscribe today and lock in the current rate for up to 5 years.

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Our Editors:

Editor-in-Chief

Andy Jagoda, MD, FACEP

Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai

Associate Editor-in-Chief; Trauma EXTRA! Editor-in-Chief

Kaushal Shah, MD, FACEP

Weill Medical College of Cornell University

Course Director

Daniel J. Egan, MD

Harvard Medical School

Editor-in-Chief, Interactive Clinical Pathways and FOAMEd Blog; Executive Producer, EB Medicine Podcasts

Sam Ashoo, MD, FACEP

Tallahassee, Florida

Saadia Akhtar, MD, FACEP

Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai

William J. Brady, MD

University of Virginia Medical Center

Calvin A. Brown III, MD, FAAEM

Lahey Hospital & Medical Center

Peter Cameron, MD

The Alfred Emergency and Trauma Centre, Monash University, Melbourne, Australia

Peter DeBlieux, MD

Louisiana State University School of Medicine

Deborah Diercks, MD, MS, FACEP, FACC

UT Southwestern Medical Center

Andrea Duca, MD

Ospedale Papa Giovanni XXIII, Bergamo, Italy

Marie-Carmelle Elie, MD, RDMS, FACEP

University of Alabama Heersink School of Medicine, Birmingham, AL

Nicholas Genes, MD, PhD

Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai

Michael A. Gibbs, MD, FACEP

University of North Carolina School of Medicine

Steven A. Godwin, MD, FACEP

University of Florida COM-Jacksonville

Joe Habboushe, MD, MBA

Weill Cornell School of Medicine, New York, NY

William A. Knight, IV, MD, FACEP

University of Cincinnati College of Medicine

Eric Legome, MD, FACEP

Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai

Keith A. Marill, MD

Massachusetts General Hospital, Harvard Medical School

Edgardo Menendez, MD, FIFEM

Churruca Hospital of Buenos Aires University, Buenos Aires, Argentina

Angela M. Mills, MD, FACEP

Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons

Aimee Mishler, PharmD, BCPS

Valleywise Health

Suzanne Y.G. Peeters, MD

Flevo Teaching Hospital, Almere, The Netherlands

Charles V. Pollack, Jr., MA, MD, FACEP

University of Mississippi School of Medicine

Ali S. Raja, MD, MBA, MPH, FACEP

Harvard Medical School

Robert L. Rogers, MD, FACEP, FAAEM, FACP

University of Kentucky College of Medicine

Alfred D. Sacchetti, MD, FACEP

Thomas Jefferson University in Philadelphia, PA

Robert M. Schiller, MD

Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai

Scott M. Silvers, MD, FACEP

Mayo Clinic

Corey M. Slovis, MD

Vanderbilt University Medical Center

Stephen H. Thomas, MD, MPH

Weill Cornell Medical College, Qatar

Joseph Toscano, MD, FCUCM

San Ramon Regional Medical Center

Ron M. Walls, MD

Harvard Medical School

Scott Weingart, MD

Stony Brook Medicine

Ashley Weisman
Ashley Weisman, MD

University of Vermont Health Network

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