Hyperbaric Fellowships
EMRA is launching Fellowship Match! We are adding fellowships daily.
Look for fellowships using criteria important to you.
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EMRA Fellowship Guide
Chapter 29 Undersea and Hyperbaric Medicine Fellowship
Undersea and hyperbaric medicine (UHM) is a unique subspecialty of emergency medicine that involves the therapeutic use of oxygen under pressure to treat disease. Hyperbaric oxygen is used to treat dive emergencies, arterial gas embolisms, radiation injuries, complex wounds, carbon monoxide (CO) poisoning, deadly infections, ocular emergencies, and much more. The specialty of UHM includes treatment with hyperbaric oxygen but also the study of extreme pressure environments, immersion effects, and marine life injuries.
The patient population is diverse, including recreational and commercial divers, patients requiring daily wound care, and critically ill patients. Fellowship training prepares physicians to care for patients with emergent and elective indications, participate in research, and become leaders in the field.
Go to Chapter 29Related Content
Jul 13, 2023
Kidney Chronicles: A Pediatric Blunt Renal Trauma Case Report
Unintentional injury is a major cause of morbidity and mortality in the pediatric age group, with urogenital injury occurring in 10-20% of blunt abdominal trauma cases.1,2 Depending on the severity, short-term complications of renal trauma include hemorrhage, sepsis, perinephric abscess, fistula, and urinary extravasation, and long-term consequences include renal failure and unrelenting hypertension.3 Patient management can be intimidating, requiring coordination among urologists, interventional radiologists, trauma surgeons, and intensivists. With emergency physicians often serving as mediators, it is imperative to familiarize oneself with evidence-based guidelines, and we hope to help provide some tools in this article.
Jul 14, 2023
Aortic Occlusion: A Rare Presentation of Back Pain
Back pain is a common chief complaint in the emergency department. However, not all back pain is simple lumbago, and as emergency physicians, it is crucial to be aware of more insidious causes of back pain and to be able to recognize red flag characteristics that, if overlooked, can lead to dire consequences. Our case illustrates the importance of always having a wide differential. In this case, the patient’s lower back pain was a result of complete aortic occlusion extending into both lower extremities.
May 26, 2023
PD Interview Saks at Crozer Chester
In the latest installment of our PD Q&A series, we are highlighting the Crozer Chester Medical Center Emergency Medicine Residency program. We spoke with the current PD Dr. Mark Saks, MD, about what makes his program unique and what he looks for in potential residents.
