::::::::: Emory EM in the News  ::::
DETECT™: The system is an integrated hardware/software solution that can be administered by non-skilled personnel in environments normally not suitable for cognitive testing. Through its ease-of-use, rapid testing protocol and immersive test environment, DETECT™ enables early assessment of cognitive decline and initiation of therapy if warranted in the use for early Alzheimer’s detection and for coaches and trainers to make sports mTBI return to play vs. treatment decisions. Results are compared to previous test results and to a national database. DETECT™ can be used in the rehabilitation and home settings, as well, alone or in conjunction with other cognitive assessment and therapy tools.
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::::::::: Press Release  ::::
South Atlanta School of Health and Medical Sciences gets trauma room eye-opener in Emory 'Pipeline'
ATLANTA - "Jacob, open your eyes, please!" pleads Montavis Fluker, a junior at the South Atlanta High School of Health and Medical Sciences (SASHMS). Fluker is trying to get a reaction from his "patient," Jacob, a mannequin playing the part of an injured high school football player. The setting is a basement lab in Emory's School of Medicine. Jacob's story is real, as is Fluker's interest in his welfare. He is one of 20 students from SAHMS who have signed up for the fall-semester version of the Emory Pipeline Project.
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::::::::: Recent Achievements  ::::
At the American College of Emergency Physicians Annual Meeting, our faculty were part of 12 didactic talks, moderated sessions, and paper presentations. Our own Dr. Arthur Kellermann gave the James D Mills Jr Memorial Lecture "Laying the Groundwork for Changing Emergency Medicine in the US".
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