
Meet 'em, greet 'em, treat 'em and street 'em
| Publishes | Twice weekly | Episodes | 300 | Founded | 14 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Categories | Health & FitnessEducationMedicine | |||

SGEM
The post SGEM Memes #512 first appeared on The Skeptics Guide to Emergency Medicine.
Date: June 12, 2026 Guest Skeptic: Mr. Ross Fisher. Ross is a paediatric surgeon, presentation guru (P-Cubed), and long-time friend of the SGEM. Reference: Talan et al. Nonoperative Treatment of Appendicitis and Implications for Emergency Department ... more
Date: April 21, 2026 Guest Skeptic: Lauren Openshaw is a medical student at the George Washington University School of Medicine & Health Sciences, Class of 2027, where she is a part of the Disaster Medicine Scholarly Concentration. Her clinical inter... more
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First time listener to the podcast. Like the in depth analysis. E D seems like a very convenient entity/excuse for police to use that in their report (BTW How can a human exhibit “superhuman” qualities?) If that is really a “thing,” if a person were to be exhibiting that behavior, and the police did not intervene (i.e) put a knee on the person’s neck, would the person still have died?
Met Dr Milne personally at a conference this week- he is so so personable and intelligent. What a gem and wealth of knowledge!!
Muscle relaxants
A physician that cannot pronounce drug names and thinks people are statistics. No individualized medicine? A study shows if a drug works for a population, not an individual
You should check the new literature on ‘the placebo effect’ because it turns out not to be what you believe it is.
P.S. Methocarbamol does a decent job combined with cannabis, especially since nsaids give me mouth ulcers.
P.P.S. Osteopaths (competent ones) can release that spasm completely at least 7... more
I am here to learn about emergency medicine....not to be preached to about race relaions...ughhh.
SGEM is my new fave EM podcast - wish I’d found it earlier! Great work Ken - keep it up!
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The show consistently centers on evidence-based emergency medicine, critical appraisal of trials, and practical bedside messaging. Episodes dissect clinical decision rules, imaging and testing strategies, and real-world implications of guidelines across pediatrics, geriatrics, trauma, and cardiology, often weaving in implementation challenges, cost considerations, and shared decision-making with families. A recurring strength is its blend of rigorous, data-driven analysis with accessible storytelling, making complex research approachable for clinicians, trainees, and policy-focused listeners. Noteworthy is the frequent involvement of prominent EM educators and researchers who illuminate how evidence translates to daily practice, plus occasi... more
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The Skeptics Guide to Emergency Medicine launched 14 years ago and published 300 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on The Skeptics Guide to Emergency Medicine include:
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