Urgent Bite 200 – CARM
We should be reporting suspected medication-induced anaphylaxis to CARM. Likewise, remember to report cases of ACE-induced angioedema.
We should be reporting suspected medication-induced anaphylaxis to CARM. Likewise, remember to report cases of ACE-induced angioedema.
Whether an incidental finding or related to a presenting issue, advising a surfer about preventing exostosis progression is important in urgent care.
Join us at 12.30 on Thursday 7 December for our next ‘How to’ webinar as we cover ‘How to complete an ACC18 medical certificate’. We know that not everyone has the same understanding of when to use ‘fully unfit’, ‘fit for selected’ and ‘fully fit’ when completing an ACC18 medical certificate. We also know it…
Whether reviewing a possible subungual haematoma or an opportunistic finding, urgent care clinicians need to be aware of subungual melanoma.
We should always observe our patient’s gait and make sure to look our for a foot drop.
We’ve built a lineup of speakers and topics designed to inspire and provide the full complement of Skills for Next Monday, including: Keynotes and update sessions: Our close partners, the Royal NZ College of GPs, the Royal NZ College of Urgent Care, and MercyAscot, have joined us to create a programme that brings together the gentle…
The Urgent Care Bootcamp and Fellowship Ceremony 2024 will be held at the Rydges Hotel in Wellington on 14 and 15 September 2024. This will be an opportunity for the urgent care community to gather in the capital to share learnings, to network, and promote and celebrate the speciality of Urgent Care. On the Saturday…
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