

For those who are new to emergency medicine (medical students, new interns, and rotating interns/residents in other fields), there is an included list of tips, basic overview of trauma, “must know” list of medications, and recommended resources for learning. 4.3 (iOS) – 20 ratingsĭescription – “QuickEM is a rapid bedside reference designed by an emergency physician for medical students, interns, residents, and attendings who are working in the emergency department. UpToDate is the leading clinical decision support resource with evidence-based clinical information – including drug topics and recommendations that clinicians rely on at the point of care.”

4.0 (iOS) – 340 ratingsĭescription – “UpToDate® Anywhere registrants and individual subscribers can answer their clinical questions anytime, anywhere by downloading this App for iOS onto their iPad®, iPhone®, or iPod touch®. WikEM is intended for clinicians only and not directly for patients.” The content is available offline with this mobile application. The content is continuously updated from allowing for rapid reference of key information. 4.8 (iOS) – 4,200 ratingsĭescription – “WikEM is an online wiki and database of emergency medicine knowledge to assist physicians with their daily practice. If there are others worth mentioning, please let me know. Most of the apps are available for both Android and iOS but a handful are exclusive to just one platform.
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This list is a compilation of the replies that I received. I surveyed a number of EM physicians on Facebook, Reddit, and in person, asking them their favorite apps to use in the emergency department.
