EMRA Medical Student Forum Registration
The EMRA Medical Student Forum is a half-day session held both in the spring and the fall geared to EM-bound medical students. Lectures offer evidenced-based advising to help you match in emergency medicine.
It is FREE for Medical Students.
EMRA Spring Medical Student Forum
The EMRA Medical Student Forum brings together program directors, interns who just matched in EM, and faculty to answer questions specific to your phase in training. General sessions answer big-picture topics, and breakout sessions per year to target exactly where you are in your training.
FREE to EMRA Medical Student Members!
When: Saturday, September 6, 2025 9:30am - 12:00pm
Where: Salt Lake City, Utah at ACEP's Scientific Assembly
Registration is currently closed for Medical Student Forum. Please check back to register for our Spring Medical Student Forum.
Related Content
Dec 12, 2021
Pandemic PTSD and Protecting Our Mental Health
After months of working on the front lines, emergency medicine attending physicians, residents, and medical students are all familiar with the routines of the COVID-19 pandemic. They work under the weight of inherent risks to their own health and their family's well-being, a patient population struggling with misinformation, a decimated workforce, and contract challenges. It's all leading to post-traumatic stress disorder.
Dec 12, 2021
3D Printing PPE in the COVID-19 Pandemic
Supply chain disruption during the COVID-19 pandemic forced healthcare systems to look for alternative ways to meet dramatically increased demand for personal protective equipment. This paper outlines an interdisciplinary approach to evaluating and refining a 3D-printed face shield design for use in the Emergency Department of a level 1 Trauma center in eastern North Carolina.
Dec 12, 2021
POCUS for the Win: Focal Segmental Glomerulosclerosis
Point of care ultrasound can be used to help evaluate patients with suspected kidney pathology and to diagnose causes of renal colic, renal failure, hematuria, and decreased urine output. Compared to computed tomography (CT), ultrasound can result in shorter lengths of stay, lower cost, and improved safety.

