EM:RAP Physician-founded and physician-run for over 20 years.
65,000 subscribers cannot be wrong! At EM:RAP, we believe what you do matters.

Emergency Medicine Reviews and Perspectives (EM:RAP) was founded in September of 2001 with a simple mission: provide the best medical education to emergency medicine practitioners everywhere. For more than twenty years, EM:RAP has passionately pursued this goal. In doing so, we have become the most listened to audio program in emergency medicine, with more listeners than the total number of emerge

ncy physicians in the United States. Today, EM:RAP continues to expand its mission through emergency medicine and beyond with a culture of continuous innovation. We’ve developed educational products that have re-defined standards for medical education, and we continue to challenge ourselves by developing new technologies, employing expertise from fields beyond medicine, and re-imagining what makes learning powerful. EM:RAP’s commitment to medical education also extends beyond national borders. To date, clinicians from over 160 countries have relied on EM:RAP for cutting-edge, mission critical education. Our products have made a difference in patients’ lives amidst public health crises, active warzones, and resource limited settings. While access to expert emergency medical care is expected in high resource nations, in many lower resource communities emergency medicine is still in its infancy. Through our nonprofit, EM:RAP Global Outreach, we are connecting a global community of scholarship that provides outreach and education where high-quality emergency care is needed most. We are a team of doctors, educators, designers, videographers, audio engineers, and artists, dedicated to improving healthcare by transforming medical education. More importantly, we are people who believe everyone deserves access to the highest level of medical care. We believe that great education makes great clinicians, and great clinicians take great care of patients.

04/21/2026
This week we’re spotlighting a standout illustration from EM:RAP artist Graham 🎨At EM:RAP, we prioritize clear, high-yie...
04/21/2026

This week we’re spotlighting a standout illustration from EM:RAP artist Graham 🎨
At EM:RAP, we prioritize clear, high-yield visuals that bring CorePendium chapters to life, because great learning sticks when you can see it.
💥 Arterial Supply of the Intestines
A clean, detailed look at key vessels and their branches—perfect for quick clinical review.
Save this for later 📌 and download the CorePendium app to explore more.

Are you always evolving your clinical skills? Of course you are and CorePendium 📖 is also constantly adding and updating...
04/21/2026

Are you always evolving your clinical skills? Of course you are and CorePendium 📖 is also constantly adding and updating the information you need to stay up to date and ready for anything that walks through the door.
📚 CorePendium should be the clinical reference you reach for first when on shift and off when you are diving deeper into your latest difficult case. With links to content 🎧 and references at your fingertips it really is the simplest tool you have in the toolbox. Included with your EM:RAP subscription. We know you are going to love it📱

04/20/2026

When should hyponatremia be corrected rapidly and when should you take it slow? George Willis and Swami take on the daunting task of shifting through the latest evidence to give the info you need for your next shift.
We’ve been taught to take it slow, but is that always the best course of action? We have been trying to avoid osmotic demyelination syndrome (ODS) by taking it slow but the latest studies show some results that might surprise you.
Check out this 2-part talk on EM:RAP this week and you’ll hear a wide ranging discussion of:
-ODS Realities and Myths
-Traditional Correction Rates
-High-Risk Patient Populations
-New Evidence
-The preferred method of sodium correction
-How chronic hyponatremia should be treated
And more!

For a deeper dive into this dense topic CorePendium is right there in your pocket. Search “Hyponatremia” for a complete look at this important subject.

04/19/2026

Patients with intermaxillary wires can develop painful mucosal irritation, but there’s an easy ED hack. Bone wax (yes, the OR staple) can be molded over wires to reduce friction and provide quick relief. Just don’t use it in patients with bee allergies!

Today we’re spotlighting one of the thousands of graphics in the EM:RAP media library! Our in-house artist team 🎨 is ded...
04/18/2026

Today we’re spotlighting one of the thousands of graphics in the EM:RAP media library! Our in-house artist team 🎨 is dedicated to turning emergency medicine education into clear, visually engaging content, built especially for visual learners.

TUNA FISH 🐟 a simple mnemonic to help you remember back pain red flags. Save this graphic so you’ve got these critical pearls right when you need them.

‼️ New REVISED EM:RAP RESIDENCY STUDY GUIDES PDFs are here! Check out CorePendium to find the latest PGY 1-4 & PGY 1-3 s...
04/17/2026

‼️ New REVISED EM:RAP RESIDENCY STUDY GUIDES PDFs are here!
Check out CorePendium to find the latest PGY 1-4 & PGY 1-3 study guides to personalize your curriculum and asynchronous learning.

These study guides follow the ACGME model for clinical practice and include everything you need to know for your boards a clinical practice.

For those of you using our previous guides, you can still reference them on CorePendium through June 2026.

📖 Check them out now: https://www.emrap.org/corependium/chapter -guides

04/17/2026

We don’t see dislodged fillings in our departments often, but gaining the ability to replace one can provide a ton of relief to our patients.
Check out this tiny sample video, but be sure to take a look at the whole thing on the EM:RAP app for a bit more in-depth look.
You can do this. EM:RAP is here to help.

04/16/2026

This week on “Medicine of the Pitt” Mel and Mizuho are all about that ocular compartment syndrome. In S1, EP10, a pitcher is hit in the eye with a baseball and the docs perform a lateral canthotomy to relieve the IOP. 👁️

It’s a cool procedure, but one I’m guessing you have not performed a lot or maybe even ever. Tune into the entire segment to hear a discussion about an alternative to the lateral canthotomy called the “vertical lid split”. It’s nice to have choices right? ✂️

Check out the CorePendium chapter on this procedure and click on deep dive for a look at some incredible illustrations. 🖼️📚

Reference:
Efficacy of vertical lid split versus lateral canthotomy and cantholysis in the management of orbital compartment syndrome
Elpers J, Areephanthu C, Timoney PJ, et al. Orbit. 2021;40(3):222-227. doi: 10.1080/01676830.2020.1767154. PMID: 32460574

04/15/2026
04/15/2026

Have you cleared your calendar for this evening?
Join us for EM:RAP’s INVICTUS LIVE EXTRAVAGANZA Livestream on YouTube! 🎉📺
We will have a live audience of EM residents in our Los Angeles studio, so the energy level is going to be through the roof.
The show will be 100% focused on helping you on your journey through the board certification process including the written and the new certifying exam in Raleigh, NC.
We understand the process and the needs of residents and are excited to share that knowledge with you. There will be games and the chance to win prizes for all who tune in live tonight on the EM:RAP YouTube channel.

What’s can you expect when you watch?
🎯 Board review + high-yield insights
🎮 Interactive gameshow
🎥 Behind the scenes at the AIME Center
🧠 Expert perspectives
📚 New study guides for PGY 1–3 & 1–4

Tune in live for a chance to win valuable prizes and interact with the EM community from across the country and around the world. See you on the livestream!

Can’t join us live? The show will be posted on our YouTube channel and in the EM:RAP app. 📱

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