Josh Davis retweeted
ICE run over U.S. citizen riding his bike—break his arm.
Agents handcuff him behind his back without calling paramedics.
They inflict even more injuries—send him to the hospital in serious condition.
Then agents detain another U.S. citizen—for yelling at them on the sidewalk.
Man with the broken arm's daughter says he was hit on his e-bike by an unmarked car.
He was then tased twice and pinned to the ground—currently receiving treatment at the hospital.
Multiple ICE vehicles were running through stop signs—speeding the wrong way down one-way streets.
All on a weekend afternoon with kids playing outside.
Incident occurred near the intersection of East 56th Street & Elm Avenue in Long Beach, California.
Stop ICE Net doesn't have an account on this platform—so posting first full length, English translated, and credited video here to help raise awareness.
We did it!
This is IMPORTANT stuff that affects many of our ED patients and flies under the radar often:
jem-journal.com/article/S073…
Another publication out. . . Sorry to bore some of you. Important stuff!
Biggest predictor of health and mortality besides age is Zip code you live in!! Social determinant far outweigh most things we prescribe.
One click on this link means so much to me!
sciencedirect.com/science/ar…
I’m going to post a trickle of my publications in recent weeks. It’s really helpful to me if you have any interest and can at least open the links to read.
Serious Adverse Events Associated with 250mg Dose of Intravenous Sodium Ferric Gluconate
crimsonpublishers.com/cojbsr…
Wonderful news to start the day! Our new AI in medical education paper just got published. Several more to come!
Hot stuff 🔥
onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/…
Josh Davis retweeted
Med News: A common antidepressant may help reduce methamphetamine use, according to a new phase 3 trial.
Here’s what to know about the clinical implications.
ja.ma/43tRHT6
Very proud of one of my most recent publications on dresses SEPSIS!
Hoping to find a better way to diagnose this deadly disease sooner and more accurately.
This work has taken many years to complete and I couldn’t have done it without my co-author.
journals.lww.com/infectdis/a…
Josh Davis retweeted
Are you wondering what all the excitement is about the ICU Liberation bundle? Take a listen!
#icu #criticalcaremedicine #ICUliberation
What do you think about hospice and palliative care in Emergency Medicine?
Have you seen it?
New paper I coauthored:
Emergency Department-Initiated Palliative Care Screening Among Older Adults: A
Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis Protocol
pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/article…
A little multi-specialty collaboration to publish this work on pediatric critical care ultrasound. Hope to do more!
Proposing Entrustable Professional Activities for Pediatric Critical Care Ultrasound: A Modified Delphi Consensus Approach
journals.lww.com/pccmjournal…
My newest publication: onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/…
"The Unique Impacts of Implicit Bias on Emergency Medicine"
Very excited to share our newest published model on improving Emergency Care for patients with psychiatric emergencies:
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/4112…
Josh Davis retweeted
Vaccines are one of the most important and effective tools in modern medicine.
We strongly support the use of vaccines to protect individuals, families and communities.
Josh Davis retweeted
ACEP thanks Dr. Debra Houry - a true champion for public health and emergency care - and we urge continuity, commitment to public health and science at CDC. Read the full statement emergencyphysicians.org/pres…
Josh Davis retweeted
Placing an Art lines during cardiac arrest isn’t just feasible it’s *essential* to providing optimal resuscitation.
Arterial line placement during cardiac arrest in Emergency Department is feasible and highly successful! Very proud of our star MS1 @HofstraU @ZuckerSoM Michelle Akerman, leading author on our letter to editor @ResusJournal reporting our experience @NSLIJ_EM @Northwell_EM
And remember this when they come in middle of night looking fine and parents say they were “wheezing” without asthma/RAD history
1- they did look bad (stridulous) at home
2- the cold humid air outside made better
3- it was stridor not wheezing (parents only use words they know)
👶Barking cough wakes a child at midnight... parents panic 😨
You give dex + neb epi = magic 🎩
Remember to obs the patient!
#PedsPearl #Croup
Josh Davis retweeted
Failure of standard contemporary ST-elevation myocardial infarction electrocardiogram criteria to reliably identify acute occlusion of the left anterior descending coronary artery
All were diagnosed on the first EKG by the @PMcardioApp
academic.oup.com/ehjacc/adva…
Josh Davis retweeted
In patients presenting with cUTI (including acute pyelonephritis) who are improving clinically on effective therapy, we suggest treating with a shorter course of antimicrobials, using either 5-7 days of a FQ or 7d of Non FQ rather than 10-14d
14 days for cUTI is obselete!
🔥Finally published🔥
IDSA Guidelines on the Treatment and Management of Complicated Urinary Tract Infections (cUTI)
Thanks @Inox94 #idxposts
idsociety.org/practice-guide…
This makes me want to vomit
I’m sharing an actual recent peer-to-peer call that shows what physicians and patients face when trying to get a surgery approved. This call felt as absurd as it sounds.
The peer-to-peer call was to advocate for surgery to prevent and treat lymphedema for a patient with breast cancer. Her risk is high and we can perform a surgery to lower it.
The doctors from the insurance company on the call were an ophthalmologist with a subspecialty in oculoplastic surgery and a plastic surgeon who currently has a cosmetic practice. Neither doctor has ever performed lymph venous bypass…the surgery I was trying to get approved for my patient.
Neither doctor would provide their name or license number.
At the conclusion of the call, the doctors told me that they didn’t have the power to make a determination or decision to perform the surgery. They were just there to inform me of United’s decision to deny it.
The Medical Decision was not up to the doctors on the call. It had already been made by United.
So here I am, appealing again.
Medical decisions should be made by doctors who are well informed and patient-centered. Patients deserve access to the care that they paid for with their premiums.
This is a very important topic in behavioral health emergencies we published on. Please read if you have any interest in equalizing care for patients with behavioral health emergencies!
jem-journal.com/article/S073…




















