Common Sense
Common Sense is a bi-monthly member magazine that reports on all AAEM activities and news from the world of emergency medicine. It is delivered to the AAEM membership* six times a year, which currently stands at over 8,000 emergency physicians, residents, and others with an interest in emergency medicine. * International members receive an online subscription only.
President's Message
March/April
Due Process: Why It Is So Important
Author:
I just finished reading a very stimulating article that drew an interesting comparison between the airline industry and...
January/February
What Ever Happened to "How May I Help You"?
Author:
We need your brain power, your expertise, your service, your involvement, and your infectious energy.
From the Editor's Desk
March/April
The Hamster Wheel
Author:
Do you ever feel like a hamster running endlessly on a wheel while you are working a shift in the emergency department?
January/February
What is ACEP Thinking?
Author:
An emergency physician who grew up in the 21st century may not know or appreciate the complex history of emergency medicine.
Dollar & Sense
March/April
Highlights from 2017 Physician Compensation Reports
Author:
Over the last month I’ve looked at a few physician compensation reports from 2017.
January/February
Saving for College
Author:
Only a small percentage of students get enough financial aid to cover their tuition, housing, books, and fees.
The Masters Column
- Where Would EM be Without AAEM? (PDF) - Robert McNamara, MD MAAEM FAAEM
- Musings of a Master: How I Came to Embrace AAEM (PDF) - David Lawhorn, MD MAAEM FAAEM
- New Series: The Masters Column (PDF) - Anthony DeMond, MD MAAEM FAAEM
Medical Liability - State by State
- Part 1: Alabama-Florida
- Part 2: Georgia-Maine
- Part 3: Maryland-North Dakota
- Part 4: Ohio-Rhode Island
- Part 5: South Carolina-Wyoming
- The Final Summary
Cracking the Code: Fixing the Crowded Emergency Department
- Part 1: Building the Burning Platform
- Part 2: Creating the Analytic Model
- Part 3: Implementing the Solution
