EMRA Staff and Contact Info

EMRA Staff

Executive Director
Kris Williams, CAE
972.550.0920 x3250

Contact Kris

Managing Editor
Valerie Hunt
469.499.0266

Contact Valerie

Senior Operations Manager
Heather Deja
469.912.0698

Contact Heather

Conference and Events Manager
Leah Stefanini, CMP
972.550.0920 x3298

Contact Leah

Membership & Operations
Candice Cooley
469.912.2128

Contact Candice

Web Product Manager
Josh Lindsey
469.912.0041

Contact Josh

Associate Editor
Nisha Lunia
469.912.0297

Contact Nisha

Committee and Engagement Manager
Hannah Simon
469.912.0125

Contact Hannah

Marketing and Communications Manager
Sandra Meekins
469.912.0176

Contact Sandra

Member Services:

Member Care Center

Phone: 844-381-0911
Secure Fax: 972.999.4624

Contact Member Care

EMRA Headquarters
4950 W. Royal Lane
Irving, TX 75063

EMRA offices are located in the ACEP Building

Contact Information
866.566.2492 Toll Free
972.550.0920 Voice
972.692.5995 Fax
emra@emra.org

Copies of EMRA’s 990 tax filings are available upon request to emra@emra.org

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Aug 10, 2021

The Power of Connection

Shared experiences and shared space have always been the building blocks of connection. EMRA is looking forward to creating those opportunities again with programming at ACEP Scientific Assembly 2021.

Oct 12, 2022

Possessive Eponyms: Removing the Apostrophe from Medical Diagnoses

Medical eponyms like “Grave’s disease” and “Bell’s palsy” suggest, misleadingly, either a sense of ownership or perhaps a personal affliction of the individual named. Additionally, eponyms complicate and misguide literature searches. The use of possessive eponyms is a matter of habit, and change is long overdue. The time is now to abandon the possessive eponym.

Jan 23, 2023

The Betty Bubble: A Week at the Hazelden Betty Ford Addiction Treatment Center

Addiction is a disease that responds to treatment. We must offer services to all patients no matter how many times it takes them to accept help. Who’s to say that attempt number 30 isn’t the one that will finally work? In the ED, we see only a snapshot of one’s addiction, but it is important to remember that each patient has an entire story, and we can help change the ending.