American College of Osteopathic Emergency Physicians

Enjoy educational presentations of over 45 leading-edge topics delivered by an enthusiastic and knowledgeable emergency medicine faculty

Laptop, tablet, and phone with ACOEP course on screen

Watch or listen at your own pace and on your own time

  • Watch or listen to acknowledged experts drilling down on the latest in emergency medicine.

  • Enjoy all of the content from the 2023 Scientific Assembly – General Sessions on your terms – the drive to the hospital, between patients (if you’re lucky), at the gym, or just relaxing at home.

  • With over 45 lectures, you’ll receive an update on a wide variety of EM topics – from A World Without Ondansetron to Best Practices for Procedural Sedation to No One Cares It Was Busy.

  • Have questions or comments about any of the presentations? Easily address them to the faculty by submitting a simple form.

Sample Lectures

View Course Formats & Pricing

Phone with ACOEP Scientific Assembly self-study course on screen with overlay title: Over 45 Leading-Edge EM Topics

2023 Scientific Assembly
Course Topics – General Sessions

  • Conference Welcome Panel

    Tim Cheslock, DO
    Chris Colbert, DO
    Andy Little, DO
    Molly Estes, MD
  • Severe Traumatic CNS Injury - What Matters Most

    Mary McLean, MD
  • Evidence to Inform Practice: The Best of 2022 in Trauma and Critical Care

    Harman Singh Gill, MD
  • Droperidol: A Cure for the Common ED Complaint

    Blake Briggs, MD
  • KEYNOTE - The EM Physicians Role in Advocacy

    Anthony Cirrillo, MD
  • Clearing C-Spine - What Matters Most

    Mary McLean, MD
  • Approach to Toxic Alcohols

    Peter Alamia, DO
  • Updates in the Care of Upper GI Bleeds

    Andy Little, DO
  • You Put What Where?

    John Casey, DO
  • Hypertensive Urgency: The Bigfoot of the ED

    Blake Briggs, MD
  • End of the Day Panel With Speakers From the Day

    Moderated by Brian Acunto, DO
  • Dialysis Emergencies

    Geoff Comp, DO
  • GI Emergencies: What Scares Me in the RUQ

    Shayne Gue, MD
  • GI Emergencies: What Scares me in the RLQ

    Shayne Gue, MD
  • Dizziness

    Chris Colbert, DO
  • Ischemic Stroke Updates

    Bruce Lo, MD
  • Hemorrhagic Stroke Updates

    Bruce Lo, MD
  • Dealing with Dizziness

    Bruce Lo, MD
  • A World Without Ondansetron

    Zachary Repanshek, MD
  • EM Over Easy LIVE Show

    John Casey, DO
    Andy Little, DO
  • Crisis Response Canines: Health and Wellness for Emergency Medicine Physicians

    John Hunt, MA, CHEC, CCISM, CAAIS
  • Pediatric Status Epilepticus

    Kathleen Stephanos, MD
  • Approach to the Pediatric Ortho Patient

    Kathleen Stephanos, MD
  • Pediatric Exam Tips and Tricks

    Kathleen Stephanos, MD
  • Best Practices for Procedural Sedation

    Steven Haywood, MD
  • Bringing Back the Dead: Updates in Post-Cardiac Arrest Care

    Mark Ramzy, DO
  • Back Pain Bouncebacks

    Marco Propersi, DO
  • Resuscitation Panel

    Molly Estes, MD
    Steven Haywood, MD
    Marco Propersi, DO
    Mark Ramzy, DO
  • Top 10 Psych Presentations to the ED - Part 1

    Joseph Ray, MD
  • No One Cares It Was Busy

    Megan Stobart-Gallagher, DO
  • Top 10 Psych Presentations to the ED - Part 2

    Joseph Ray, MD
  • Busting the Myth of QTc Prolongation

    Joseph Ray, MD
  • EM Over Easy LIVE Show

    John Casey, DO
    Andy Little, DO
  • Community Doc Talks Reading Your Own Images

    Cameron Meyer, DO
  • New Trends in the Prehospital Realm

    Ben Abo, DO
  • Envenomation

    Ben Abo, DO
  • Thermal Emergencies

    Ben Abo, DO
  • End of the Day Panel With Speakers From the Day

    Moderated by Chris Colbert, DO
  • Delivering Care for Patients Who Are in Police Custody or Incarcerated and Presenting to the ED

    Kristyn Smith, DO
  • ER in the last 20 years

    David Carr, MD
  • POCUS in the Dyspneic Patient

    Kat Ogle, MD
  • Daunting Dermatology

    David Carr, MD
  • Access to Abortion Care Pre and Post the Dobbs Decision

    Kristyn Smith, DO
  • POCUS for Every Patient

    Kat Ogle, MD
  • Malpractice Myths and Missteps

    Matthew Delaney, MD
  • The Future of EM: A Panel Discussion

    Chris Colbert, DO
    Molly Estes, MD
    Andy Little, DO
  • Heart Score: Friend or Foe?

    Matthew Delaney, MD
  • POCUS Saves

    Kat Ogle, MD
  • Hidden Medicolegal Pitfalls

    Matthew Delaney, MD
  • End of the Day Panel With Speakers From the Day

    Moderated by Chris Colbert, DO and Andy Little, DO

Course Faculty

Missed the 2023 or 2021 Scientific Assembly? You’ll find the self-study program to be a great way to experience this series of expert presentations from the comforts of home.

  • Don’t miss family/work obligations
  • Avoid the expense and hassles of travel
  • Available in a variety of formats to suit your needs
  • Course content accessible 24/7

Self-Study CME Accreditation

The ACOEP is accredited by the AOA to provide osteopathic continuing medical education for physicians.

The American College of Osteopathic Emergency Physicians (ACOEP) is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physicians.

* AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ are accepted by the American Osteopathic Association as AOA Category 2 credits.

ACOEP 2023 Scientific Assembly – General Sessions

ACOEP designates this program for a maximum of 24.25 of AOA Category 1-A credits and will report CME and specialty credits commensurate with the extent of the physician’s participation in the activity.

The American College of Osteopathic Emergency Physicians (ACOEP) designates this self-study program for a maximum of 24.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

Specialty Credit Amounts - Eligible for up to 1 hour of Hospital Admin, 2 hours of Psych, 4 hours of Cardiology, 1.5 hours of POCUS, 1 hour of Palliative, 1 hour of Social EM, 0.5 hours of Term, 0.5 hours of Renal, 3 hours of GI, 1.5 hours of Pediatrics, 1 hour of EMS, 1.5 hours of Legal, 3 hours of Neurology, 7 hours of General EM, 0.5 hours of Toxicology, 1.5 hours of Trauma, 1 hour of Wilderness Medicine.

ACOEP 2021 Scientific Assembly – General Sessions

ACOEP designates this program for a maximum of 32.5 of AOA Category 1-A credits and will report CME and specialty credits commensurate with the extent of the physician’s participation in the activity.

The American College of Osteopathic Emergency Physicians (ACOEP) designates this self-study program for a maximum of 32.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

Specialty Credit Amounts - Eligible for up to 1 hour of Administrative, .50 hours of Airway, 3.5 hours of Cardiology, 4.50 hours of Critical Care, .50 hours of Endocrine, 4 hours of Infectious Disease, 1.5 hours of Medical Malpractice, 3.5 hours of Mental Health, 1 hour of Oncology, .50 hours of Orthopedics, 3 hours of Pediatrics, 2.5 hours of Professionalism, 1.5 hours of Pulmonology, .5 hours of Resuscitation, 1.5 hours of Sports Medicine/Neurology, .50 hours of Stroke/Neurology, 2.0 hours of Toxicology, .50 hours of Trauma, 1.50 hours of Ultrasound, and 1.50 hours of Wellness.

Target Audience

This activity is for osteopathic emergency physicians and other health care professionals.

Learning Objectives

ACOEP CME activities are designed to offer the tools, strategies, and practical skills that emergency medicine physicians and other EM practitioners can immediately integrate into practice to improve patient care and outcomes.

At the conclusion of the ACOEP Scientific Assembly — General Sessions self-study program, participants will be able to:

  • Alter current practice patterns in accordance with the latest data.
  • Apply and/or perform new techniques in EM applications based on best practices.
  • Practice evidence-based informed emergency medicine.
  • Demonstrate changes in competence and performance to improve patient care in the ED.