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ACEP patient handouts
Nate Friedman, MD
- 1ST TRIMESTER BLEEDING
- Against medical advice
- AKI/DEHYDRATION
- ALLERGIC RASH – LOW RISK
- AMS - general
- AMS - Hepatic encephalopathy
- APPY RULE OUT
- ASTHMA, MILD (PEDS)
- Back pain - low risk
- BENIGN RASH
- BICEPS TENDON PROBLEM
- Capacity assessment
- CELLULITIS (DC)
- Chest pain - admit
- Chest pain - atypical
- Chest pain - low risk
- CHF - hypertensive pulm edema
- CHF exacerbation - admit
- CHF with shock - admit
- Constipation - GI
- COPD exacerbation - admit
- Cough, simple - low risk
- Covid discharge
- COVID HPI – NO RISK FACTORS 3/20
- COVID MDM – TEST/NO TEST (3/20)
- COVID-19 AFTERCARE INST NARH
- COVID-19 DC INSTRUCTIONS AND FAQ
- DC INST – ALCOHOL INTOXICATION
- DC INST – ANKLE FX
- DC INST – BACK PAIN
- DC INST – BURN
- DC INST – CELLULITIS
- DC INST – CHEST PAIN
- DC INST – CHILD COUGH
- DC INST – COUGH
- DC INST – DIZZINESS
- DC INST – DVT
- DC INST – EAR INFECTION
- DC INST – EPISTAXIS
- DC INST – FRACTURE GENERIC
- DC INST – G TUBE REPLACEMENT
- DC INST – GASTRITIS
- DC INST – GASTROENTERITIS
- DC INST – GENERAL
- DC INST – HEAD INJURY (CT)
- DC INST – HEADACHE
- DC INST – HEMORRHOIDS
- DC INST – KNEE PAIN
- DC INST – LAC REPAIR
- DC INST – MENSTRUAL CRAMPS
- DC INST – MSK PAIN
- DC INST – MUSCLE STRAIN
- DC INST – MVC
- DC INST – NOSE INJURY
- DC INST – PEDS CHI
- DC INST – PEDS FEVER
- DC INST – PEDS FRACTURE
- DC INST – PEDS MSK (NO FX)
- DC INST – PEDS RASH
- DC INST – PENILE PAIN
- DC INST – PERITONSILLAR ABSCESS
- DC INST – PSYCH
- DC INST – RASH
- DC INST – RENAL COLIC
- DC INST – SEIZURE
- DC INST – SHORTNESS OF BREATH
- DC INST – SHOULDER DISLOCATION
- DC INST – SORE THROAT
- DC INST – STI
- DC INST – SUTURE REMOVAL
- DC INST – UPPER RESPIRATORY
- DC INST – UTI
- DC INST – VAGINAL BLEEDING
- DC INST – VASOVAGAL SYNCOPE
- DC INST – VOMITING
- DC INST – WRIST PAIN
- DC INST: ABDOMINAL PAIN
- DC INST: ABSCESS, ABX
- DC INST: ALLERGIC REACTION
- DC INST: ALTERED MENTAL STATUS
- DC INST: ANIMAL BITE
- Diarrhea - low risk
- DKA – ADMIT
- Dyspnea - general
- DYSURIA/STI
- Epigastric pain - low risk
- Gallstones - low risk
- Gastroenteritis - low risk
- General abdominal pain - low risk
- Headache - low risk
- Homeless
- HYPERGLYCEMIA – LO RISK
- HYPOGLYCEMIA – GENERAL
- KNEE PAIN
- Lower GI bleed - general
- MVA DISCHARGE
- PANIC ATTACK – LOW RISK
- Paresthesias - low risk
- PE – INFANT BASIC
- PE – PEDS BASIC
- PEDS COUGH – URI
- PEDS FEVER (LOW RISK)
- PEDS HEAD TRAUMA
- PEDS – GASTRITIS – NONTOXIC
- PEDS – GASTRO/AGE – NONTOXIC
- Physical exam – BASIC
- PSYCH – BOARD & TRANSFER
- PYELONEPHRITIS – GENERAL
- Rectal bleed - low risk
- RLQ abdominal pain
- RUQ abdominal pain
- Seizure - general
- SHINGLES
- SICK NEONATE (PEDS)
- Sickle cell crisis
- STEMI
- Stroke - code activation
- Syndrome - admit
- TEACHING RESIDENT SUPERVISORY ADDENDUM
- TOE PAIN (INJURY)
- TORSION/PELVIC PAIN
- TRANSPLANT REJECTION
- Upper GI bleed - general
- UTI – LOW RISK
- VAGINAL BLEEDING, NONPREGNANT
- Vertigo - low risk
- Viral URI - discharge
- VOMITING W VPS (PEDS)
- WRIST PAIN (PEDS)
EM Resource.org
Administrative
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DC INST – CELLULITIS

‍‍You have been evaluated in the Emergency Department today for a skin infection. If the area of inflammation was outlined today in the ER, please return to the ER immediately if the area of redness increases beyond that border. Please take your prescribed antibiotics as directed for the full course of the medication.
‍‍﻿
‍‍We recommend you take 600mg ibuprofen every 6 hours or tylenol 650mg every 6 hours as needed for pain. If needed, you can alternate these medications so that you take one medication every 3 hours. For instance, at noon take ibuprofen, then at 3pm take tylenol, then at 6pm take ibuprofen.
‍‍﻿
‍‍Please schedule an appointment for follow up with your primary care physician as soon as possible.
‍‍﻿
‍‍Return to the Emergency Department if you experience recurrent vomiting, fevers greater than 100.4F, increase in area of redness, warmth around the area, foul smelling discharge from the area, increased tenderness around the area, or any other concerning symptoms.
‍‍﻿
‍‍Thank you for choosing us for your care.
‍‍﻿
‍‍ from natedotphrase.com 

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