In this episode, we talk with emergency physician and author, Dr. Ashely Alker about her new book, 99 Ways to Die and How to Avoid Them.

In this episode, we get an update on Anti-Amyloid therapies and ARIA, along with the new POC tool to help physicians navigate these therapeutics and how they may impact patients in the emergency department. We talk with Dr. Christina Shenvi who introduced us to ARIA earlier in the year and now we have more evidence and a POC tool. Supported by Eli Lilly, USA

In this episode, we catch up with emergency physician, Dr. Anne Flower, about her success in running, winning her first every marathon, winning and taking down a 31-year old record in the Leadville 100, and then winning and breaking the ultra-world-record at a 50 mile race in southern Illinois. You can catch her in the NY Times and multiple other media outlets.

In this episode, we breakdown the new article and research looking at ketamine and etomidate for intubation. Dr. Mell breaks down the article and what it really means for emergency medicine and airway management. We have this article..."So What" with Dr. Howie Mell

In this episode, we talk about the evolution of airway management and tools in the emergency department. We discuss the stepwise progression of patient condition with the options for management. We discuss tips and tools to support emergency physicians. Episode supported by Fisher & Paykel Healthcare

In this episode we talk with Dr. Torree McGowan on how the lessons and safety culture of the aviation industry can translate into emergency medicine. From "staying ahead of the plane" to checklists and verbal confirmations, we show keeping a plane in the air can keep our patients safe and improve outcomes. #ACEP25

In this episode, we talk about the growth and popularity of the ACEP Research Forum and what that means for emergency medicine based research.

In this episode, we talk with EM legend, entrepreneur, and great story teller, Dr. Marvin Wayne, about his adventures through medicine and life. If you are in EM, surgery, interventional radiology, or critical care, you have likely used his "Cook-Wayne" catheter at some point, but that's just the tip of the iceberg. Join us for some ACEP25 story time from SLC.

In this episode, we talk with Dr. Jim Dahle with some tips and tricks on making your income and dollars work for you! He is the face and voice of finances in EM and we pick his brain for some of his vast fund of knowledge.

Malpractice claims an an unfortunate reality in medicine. Almost every physician will get sued at some point, much of the time caught up in a blanket filing. In this segment with Dr. Michael Bresler, we provide guidance and tips on dealing with a malpractice lawsuit. He's worked for both sides and now wants to help you!!!

Resuscitative Ultrasound in Emergency Medicine: Dr. Matt Fields on the Future of POCUS & AI In this episode of ACEP Frontline, host Dr. Ryan Stanton sits down with Dr. Matt Fields, Ultrasound Director at Thomas Jefferson University, to discuss how point-of-care ultrasound (POCUS) is revolutionizing resuscitation in emergency medicine. Dr. Fields breaks down the RUSH and HI-MAP protocols, shares practical steps for community emergency physicians to integrate resuscitative ultrasound, and explores how AI and new technology are pushing the boundaries of diagnostic speed, accuracy, and efficiency. Key Topics: How to use POCUS in undifferentiated shock RUSH & HI-MAP protocols explained Quick diagnostic insights under 5 minutes Billing and reimbursement opportunities for ultrasound use The future of AI in emergency medicine and ultrasound interpretation

In this episode, Dr. Christina Shenvi gives us some challenges, tips, and opportunities to take control of our lives and become out own best CEO.

In this episode of Frontline Headliners, we talk with the EM cardiology and EKG guru, Dr. Amal Mattu. We talk about his upbringing and how he got into emergency medicine and eventually because the face of EM EKGs.

In this episode, we breakdown the research and evidence used for the HHS and Administrative announcement that Tylenol "may" cause autism. We dive into what it really means and where all the major medical associations sit with regard to the announcement. We also have a reveal at the end of a new addition to the Frontline Podcast Network.

In this episode, we talk with Dr. Harry Severance about shifts in hospital governance, structure, and problems that strain the EM workforce.

In this first interview of the "Frontline Headliners" series, we talk with EM:RAP founder and education leader, Dr. Mel Herbert. We talk about his childhood, growing up, and the path that led him to be where he is today. www.MelHerbert.com

In this episode, we get a breakdown of the increase in Dengue Fever cases in the US and how the expansion of mosquito habitats are putting more of the country at risk. This project is supported by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) as part of a financial assistance award NU50CK0000567-03-00 funded by CDC/HHS. The contents are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent the official views of, nor an endorsement, by CDC/HHS, or the U.S. Government.

In this episode, we replay the recording of our live Frontline Headliners series from #ACEP25 in Salt Lake City. Dr. Netteburg is one of three episodes we hosted at the conference. He is well known for his missionary work in Chad and his adventures with his family. We dive into his history with stories along the way.

In this episode, I get a few minutes with the star of the HBO/Max hit, The Pitt. We talk about his commitment to the accuracy of the ED care as well as a message to emergency physicians.

In this episode, I talk with Olympic figure skating champion and 4X world champion Scott Hamilton about is medical challenges, blessings, and path through life that led him to a mission of cancer research and treatment.