Full Code Medical

Full Code Medical Realistic virtual medical simulation available anywhere, anytime.

04/05/2026

Meet Lal! She's an woman with abdominal pain who you'll meet in two new Full Code cases. The first case starts when EMS arrives at her home, and the second case picks up when she arrives in the ED.

Have you played the case of the day? The patient hasn't been able to stop coughing for weeks...🫁 🤔
04/04/2026

Have you played the case of the day? The patient hasn't been able to stop coughing for weeks...🫁 🤔

Full Code's Director of Clinical Content, Joshua Feblowitz, M.D., recently chatted with Dan Dworkus from Emergency Mind ...
04/03/2026

Full Code's Director of Clinical Content, Joshua Feblowitz, M.D., recently chatted with Dan Dworkus from Emergency Mind about puzzling through patients in the ED, unlearning things from medical school that may not be making you a better clinician, and using simulation as a powerful tool you can keep in the pocket of your white coat (literally).

The full episode is up now, wherever you listen to podcasts! ✨
https://www.emergencymind.com/podcast

04/02/2026

𝐓𝐰𝐨 𝐜𝐚𝐬𝐞𝐬, 𝐨𝐧𝐞 𝐩𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐞𝐧𝐭. ✨

In a pair of two new cases, you'll be helping an autistic patient with abdominal pain from the moment you arrive at their home with EMS, all the way through to making a challenging diagnosis in the ED.

Play both cases today!

04/01/2026

If you're working a shift today, be alert for any prank-related ED visits. Is there an ICD-10 code for "slipped on a banana peel, initial encounter?" 🍌

(You might just have to get by with W18.49XA: "other slipping, tripping, and stumbling without falling, initial encounter.")

03/31/2026

Taking pitches for healthcare-themed crayons. What color would you add? 🖍️

03/30/2026

Whether you're dreaming of a career in medicine, just experienced , or are a practicing physician who wants to sharpen your clinical skills to better help patients, the power of knowledge is always in your back pocket or right in the palm of your hand with the Full Code app. 🩺 ⚕️👨‍⚕️👩‍⚕️🧑‍⚕️

How many of these pioneering have you heard of? Beyond healing patients as physicians, these women were leaders, write...
03/30/2026

How many of these pioneering have you heard of? Beyond healing patients as physicians, these women were leaders, writers, activists, and advocates who made history curing society's ills.

⚕️Elizabeth Blackwell: The first woman in the United States to earn a medical degree, Blackwell was also the first woman on the UK's Medical Register of the General Medical Council. Along with her sister Emily (also a physician), she founded the New York Infirmary for Women and Children.

⚕️ Rebecca Lee Crumpler: The first Black woman to earn a medical degree in the U.S., Crumpler began her medical career as a nurse. When she attended New England Female Medical College to earn a medical degree, she was the only Black student. Crumpler was also one of the first female physicians to publish work in the 19th century ("A Book of Medical Discourses" came out in 1883).

⚕️ Susan La Flesche Picotte: A member of the Omaha tribe, Picotte was the first Indigenous woman to earn a medical degree. She was also a public health activist who educated members of the Omaha reservation about health and campaigned to prevent tuberculosis. She often made house calls on her horse, Pie, and would prepare food for patients who couldn't afford care.

⚕️Antonia Novello: Born in Puerto Rico, Novello was the first woman and the first Hispanic physician to hold the position of U.S. Surgeon General. While serving, she focused on the health of women, children, and minorities, and launched initiatives to curb youth to***co use, improve care for people living with AIDs, and raise awareness about domestic violence.

⚕️Margaret Chung: Affectionately known as "Mom" by the many soldiers she cared for during WWII, Chung was the first American-born Chinese woman to earn a medical degree. She founded one of the first Western medical clinics in San Francisco's Chinatown and lobbied for the creation of WAVES, the US Naval Women’s Reserve.

⚕️Marie Equi: Regarded as one of the first openly gay female physicians in the U.S. (if not the first), Equi was devoted to the health of women and children. She actively promoted reproductive health and rights, lobbied on social issues such as labor reform and fair wages, and campaigned for women's suffrage.

03/28/2026

Triglycerides are a type of fat (lipid). They get packaged with cholesterol (a waxy substance) to make lipoproteins that can move through the body in the blood. Extra calories, and certain foods and drinks like alcohol, sugar, and butter, get turned into triglycerides so they can be stored for later use as energy. Triglyceride levels above 150mg/dl have been linked to a higher risk of heart disease. Some people have levels over 500 mg/dL, which is called Very High Triglycerides (VHTG). A simple blood test can detect high levels, and there are lifestyle changes and certain medications that can help lower them.

Learn more: https://www.cardiosmart.org/topics/very-high-triglycerides

Meet KrithiDr. Kriti Bhatia is an emergency medicine physician whose career has spanned from the bedside to medical educ...
03/27/2026

Meet Krithi
Dr. Kriti Bhatia is an emergency medicine physician whose career has spanned from the bedside to medical education. She holds deep expertise on resource utilization in all aspects of medical care, and is a medical education and operations consultant in India. Kriti has held national leadership positions in residency education and is passionate about mentoring women in medicine.

Fun Fact: Kriti bakes the best brownies in the company, even at 4am!

03/26/2026

This cancer patient was sent to the ED straight from the oncologist’s office with leg pain and swelling. Are you thinking it could be a clot—or something else?🩸 Month

Learn more at stoptheclot.org

03/24/2026

Have you played case #70 in Full Code yet? It might seem like a straightforward injury, but this patient has an underlying condition that makes the management more complex! 🩸

Learn more at bleeding.org and hemophiliafed.org

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50 Milk Street
Boston, MA
02110

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5am
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

Website

https://fullcodemedical.com/

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