Egyptian Fellowship of Emergency Medicine

Emergency Medicine
logbook

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Instructions for the use of logbook
Aim of the logbook

The purpose of the logbook is to provide one source of evidence for the spe-
cialty scientific council that you attained the desired level of competency re-
quired for licensure. It is the place where you are going to document experi-
ences and skills you attained during your training.
The logbook is divided into several sections. These instructions will help you
completing those sections correctly.
Personnel information
Please fill in all your personnel information required. This will help the Egyptian
Fellowship Administrators to process your logbook during scientific council
evaluation yearly and finally before sitting for the final exam. Your personnel
photo should be attached to the logbook and you should sign the personnel
information page
Clinical case log

1. You will find lists with all required cases in the curriculum. Your level of par-
ticipation in each case will be determined by your trainer
2. Patient name is not required. You need to mention the case provisional or
final diagnosis
3. For each case write the date of the interview
4. Make a check mark at the appropriate column indicating your level of par-
ticipation in case management (observer, supervised management of the
case or independent management of the case)
5. Each case should be counter signed by your trainer. His signature is the
proof of your actual participation
Procedures log
1. The logbook contains tables for required procedures during different
stages of training and the level of desired performance at each stage.
2. You will also find empty tables to write down the procedures, your level of
participation and the date.
3. Your trainer should countersign each procedure to document the event
Academic activities
1. Academic activities that must be documented are journal clubs, morbidity
and mortality meetings and workshops or conferences attended.
2. You might find a list of required journal clubs in your specialty. Some scien-
tific councils prefer that you and your trainer determine the scientific con-
tent of the journal club based on your learning needs. In that situation you
will find empty tables, where you will record the topic and date of the jour-
nal club and it should be signed by trainer/supervisor.
3. Workshops and conferences tables are the place where you will record
your CME activities whether inside or outside the training center. Any at-
tended activity must be signed by the workshop or conference organizer/
coordinator
Rotation Proof
Your scientific council has determined specific rotations in subspecialties
that you must go through during the training period (see your curriculum
for details). After you finish each rotation sign its block by the Hospital/
training center manager and stamp officially.
Assessment of logbook activities

1. Your trainer will assess your logbook weekly for completion and provide
feedback
2. Your educational supervisor will assess your logbook monthly or every two
months, provide verbal or written feedback and counter sign important
activities
3. The examination committee of the scientific council will revise your log-
book:
A) Annually before you progress from one year of training to
another
B) At the end of training before the final exam
To be noted that unsatisfactory completion of the logbook would lead to delay

of training progression.
Unsatisfactory logbook at the end of training will prevent you from entering
the final exam
Important Notice:
It is your responsibility to maintain accurate and completed logbook and to
regularly update your records. Shall you meet any difficulty; you must contact
your trainer or your specialty administrator at the Egyptian Fellowship Board.
Clinical cases/conditions that
should be managed by Emer-
gency trainees during The whole
period of training
Infections in the ER
Clinical condition Clinical Condition
1-Upper respiratory tract infections 4-Urinary tract infections
Tonsillitis 5-Fever with rash in children
Sinusitis 6-CNS infections
Otitis media Meningitis
Laryngotracheitis Encephalitis
7-Infections in immunocompromized
2. Lower respiratory tract Infections:
host:
Infection in nephrotic syndrome
Bronchitis
& renal transplant recipient
Febrile neutropenic cancer and
Pneumonia
non cancer patients
3. Infectious diarrhea & Gastroen- Infection in adults and children
teritis with immunodeficiency
Respiratory Cases
Clinical condition Clinical condition
1. Bronchial asthma 4. Pneumothorax
2. Pneumonia 5. Pulmonary embolism
a. Community acquired 6. Chronic obstructive airway disease
b. Aspiration pneumonia 7. Hemoptysis
3. Upper respiratory tract infections 8. Foreign body inhalation
9. Respiratory emergencies of impor-

a. Croup, laryngitis and epiglottitis
tant infections
10. Respiratory failure

Rheumatology Cases in the ER

Rheumatic fever Rheumatoid arthritis
Septic arthritis Mono or poly arthritis for D.D
Emergencies related to systemic
Vasculitis
lupus erythematosus
Cardiac Cases in the ER

1. Chest pain (cardiac & non cardiac) 5. Arrhythmias
2. Acute coronary syndromes a. Atrial
a. Angina b. Ventricular
b. Acute myocardial infarction c. Complex Arrhythmias
3. Syncope 6. Cardiogenic shock
4. Heart failure in The ER 7. Pericarditis
a. Rheumatic heart 8. Pericardial effusion
b. Secondary to ACS 9. Hypertensive emergencies
c. Cardiomyopathies and other
causes of heart failure
Hepatic Cases in the ER
1.Acute liver cell failure 3. Jaundice for D.D
4. Hematemesis due to portal

2. Hepatitis
hypertension
Gastrointestinal Cases in the ER

1. Acute abdomen due to GIT causes 2. Hematemesis in The ER
a. Peptic ulcer a. Variceal bleeding
b. Pancreatitis b. Duodenal /gastric ulcer
c. Cholecystitis & Cholangitis c. Coagulation disorders
d. Biliary colic's 3. Lower GIT bleeding & anal pain
a. Anal fissure, anorectal abscess,
e. Bowel obstruction
fistula & pilonidal sinus
f. Acute appendicitis & Meckel's
b. Rectal prolapse
diverticulum
g. Intestinal perforation , volvulus
c. Colitis /tumor
and colitis
h. Irreducible or strangulated Her-
nia
i. Inflammatory bowel diseases
Hematological Cases in the ER

1. Anemia c. patients on anticoagulants
3. Disseminated intravascular coagu-
a. Anemia for DD
lopathies
b. iron deficiency anemia 4. Thrombophilias
c. Glucose six phosphate dehydro-
a. spontaneous venous thrombosis
genase deficiency (favism)
d. thalassemia and spherocytosis b. gangrene
e . sickle cell anemia b. gangrene
2.Bleeding tendency a. aplastic anemia
a. purpura and thrombocytopenia b. lymphoma and leukemia
b. hemophilia
Oncological Cases in the ER
1. patients presenting with tumor c. acute flacid paralysis secondary
spread related emergencies to spinal cord compression
a. increased intracranial tension
(severe vomiting, sudden headache d. upper airway obstruction
or blurring of vision)
b. respiratory distress secondary to 2. metabolic oncological presenta-
pleural or pericardial effusion tions
Neurological Cases in the ER

1. Headache 6. Other neurological emergencies
2. Status epilepticus 1. Increased intracranial tension
3. Coma 2. Movement disorders
4. Meningitis and encephalitis 3. Hydrocephalus
5. Cerebrovascular emergencies 4. Acute flaccid paralysis
5. Others
a. tetanus
b. Emergency presentation of myas-
thenia gravis, multiple sclerosis &
peripheral neuropathies
c. Emergency presentation of brain
tumors
Renal Cases in the ER

Clinical condition
a. Acute renal failure (De Novo or on top of chronic)
b. Urinary tract infection in adult and children
3. life threatening electrolyte disturbances
4. hemolytic uremic syndrome
5. hematuria for DD
6. proteinuria for DD
Urological Cases in the ER
1. acute retention of urine a. priapism
2. acute scrotal pain b. fracture of penis
3. renal colic 5. gangrene of The scrotum
4. emergency penile conditions 6. phimosis and paraphimosis
7. prostatitis
Dermatological Cases in the ER

1. Vesiculobullous disorders 4. Skin infections
-Toxic epidermal necrolysis -Cellulitis
- Steven johnsonn syndrome -Erysipelas
-Pemphigus vulgaris -Necrotizing fasciitis
2. Allergic skin problems -Reversal reaction in leprosy
-Urticaria -Neonatal herpes simplex
-Angioedema 5. fFever with rash
-Anaphylaxis -Meningococcal meningitis
3. Autoimmune disorders -Childhood exanthemata
Psychiatric Cases in the ER

1. Major psychiatric presentations d. serotonin syndrome
a. deliberate self harm/suicidal 3.Non life threatening psychiatric
patients emergencies
b. agitated or violent patients a. panic attacks
2. Medical emergencies in psychiatry b. disaster and grief reactions
a. delirium c. domestic viliolence
b. acute psychosis d. rape
c. neuroleptic malignant syndrome 4. Malingering and factitious illnesses
Trauma Cases in the ER

1. Major multiple traumas in adults 5. Abdominal trauma
2. Major multiple traumas in children a. With organ laceration/injury
3. Head injuries b. With hollow viscus injury
a. Post concussion syndrome 6. Spinal injuries
b. Brain contusion and diffuse axonal
a. Vertebral fractures
injury
c. Extradural, subdural & intracerebral
b. Spinal cord transection
hematoma
d. Scalp , face & neck lacerations 7. Maxillofacial injuries
e. Skull fissure fracture a. Nasal fractures
f. Skull depressed fracture b. Mandibular fractures
g. Fracture base c. Zygomatic fractures
h. Pulmonary or myocardial contusion d. Orbital fractures
4. Chest traumas e. Le fort fractures
a. Tension & open pneumothorax f. Dental avulsion and fractures
b. Flail chest g. TMJ dislocation
c. Hemothorax h. Tongue lacerations
d. Rib and sternal fractures 8. Different types of wounds
e. Cardiac tamponade 9. Different degrees of burns
f. Aortic injury
g. Diaphragmatic hernia
Vascular Cases in the ER

Clinical condition
1. acute limb ischemia
2. aortic aneurysm and aortic dissection
3. acute abdomen secondary to mesenteric ischemia
4. iatrogenic ischemia secondary to Intra-arterial drug injection
5. traumatic vascular injuries
ENT Cases in the ER

1. Ear pain 5. Foreign bodies
a. otitis media and externa a. ear, nose
b. cholesteatoma b. throat, esophagus
c. perforated tympanic membrane c. pharynx and larynx
d. mastoiditis d. button batteries
e. foreign body 6. Facial palsy
2. Epistaxis 7. Sinusitis
3. Sore throat 8. Trauma to The head and neck
a. tonsillitis and tonsillar abscess a. mandibular fracture
b. pharyngitis b. nasal fracture
c. retropharyngeal abscess c. dental fracture and avulsed teeth
d. epiglottitis 9.Ear lacerations
4. Vertigo 10. Posttonsillectomy bleeding
Ophthalmology Cases in the ER

1.The red eye 3. painful eye
a. conjunctivitis a. glaucoma
b. corneal aberrations and ulcers b. uveitis and iritis
c. keratitis 4. eye trauma
d. foreign bodies a. orbital fracture
e. ocular burns b. retinal detachment
f. scleral inflammation c. lens dislocation and hyphema
2. sudden visual loss d. penetrating eye injuries
a. retinal hemorrhage 5. other eye problems
b. retinal vascular occlusion a. orbital cellulitis
c. vitreous hemorrhage b. cavernous sinus thrombosis
d. retinal detachment c. eye lid problems
e. optic neuritis d. dacryocystitis
f. CNS causes
Gynecology & Obstetrics Cases in the ER
1. acute abdomen f. severe dysmenorrhea
a. ectopic pregnancy 2. abnormal vaginal bleeding
b. endometriosis a. premenopausal
c. ovarian cyst and torsion b. postmenopausal
c. during pregnancy (abortion, pla-
d. pelvic inflammatory disease
centa previa & abruption placentae)
e. complications of fibroid
Toxicological Cases in the ER

Clinical condition
1. salicylate poisoning
2. paracetamol poisoning
3. antidepressants
4. benzodiazepines
5. opioids
6. accidental kerosene ingestion
7. ingestion of corrosives
Environmental Cases in the ER
Clinical condition
1. hypothermia
2. heat stroke and heat exhaustion
3. hyperthermia related to medications
4. electric burn and electric shock
5. drowning and near drowning
6. industrial chemical exposure
7. pesticide and insecticide exposure
8. carbon monoxide poisoning
9. bites and envenomation
Orthopedic Cases in the ER
General topics/ cases Upper extremity

1. Principles for management of frac- Shoulder and arm
tures and joint injuries 1.Fracture clavicle, proximal humerus,
2. Open fractures scapula
3. Compartment syndromes 2. ACJ and SCJ injuries
4. Nerve injuries 3. Dislocated shoulder
5. Crush injuries 4. Fracture humorous shaft
Pediatric trauma Elbow & forearm fractures
1. Dislocation elbow & pulled elbow
1. Epiphyseal plate Injury 2. Fracture radius and ulna
2. Birth fractures 3. Forearm compartment
3. Child abuse Syndrome
4. Differences between fractures in
adults and Children
Skeletal infections Wrist and hand
1. Osteomyelitis 1. Fractures
2. Acute septic arthritis 2. Nail bed injuries
3. Bursitis and tenosynovitis 3. Hand compartment syndrome
4. Tendon injuries
5. Hand infections
6. Hand wounds and crush injuries
Lower extremity Trunk
Hip and thigh Ankle and foot
1. Dislocation of hip 1. Ankle fractures
2. Fracture upper femur 2. Ankle ligamentous injuries and
3. Fracture shaft femur dislocations
4. Fracture lower end femur 3. Tendo-Achillis injuries
4. Fractures of foot bones
Knee and leg 5. Crush injuries
1. Meniscal injuries
2. Knee ligaments injury Pelvis
3. Patella fracture and dislocation 1. fractures
4. Knee dislocation 2. management of bleeding related to
5. Tear & rupture of quadriceps and vertebral fractures
Ligamentous patellae
6. Rupture Baker's cyst Spine
7. Tibial palate fractures 1. Fracture spine
8. Fractures Tibia and fibula 2. Neurological anatomy (dermatomes
and myotomes)
3. Cord injury Syndromes
Procedures
Airway Procedures
Procedure Level of competence

Basic Airway Techniques C
Bag Valve Mask Ventilation / Mapelson C circuit C
Intermediate airways laryngeal mask, other C
Tracheal Intubation
A. Nasotracheal A
B. Orotracheal C
Rapid sequence induction (not in children) C
Mechanical ventilation (not in children) O
Surgical Airway Techniques
A. Percutaneous transtracheal ventilation OE
B. Cricothyroidotomy
Techniques for upper airway obstruction: Heimlich
C
manoeuvre
Tracheal suctioning C
Pulmonary Procedures
Oxygen delivery techniques C
Needles thoracentesis C
Tube thoracostomy C
Non-invasive ventilation (not in children
OE
(CPAP & BiPAP)
Cardiac Procedures
Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) C
Valsalva C
Direct Current Electrical Cardioversion C
Defibrillation C
Emergency Transthoracic Cardiac Pacing O
Pericardiocentesis O
Resuscitative thoracotomy (not in children) OE
Vascular Access & volume support Procedures
Arterial puncture and cannulation C
Peripheral intravenous access C
High flow infusion techniques OE
Venous cutdown C
Central venous catheterisation techniques
Subclavian (not in children)
C
Internal jugular (not in children)
Femoral
CVP measurements C
Intraosseous infusion C
Endotracheal drug administration C
Blood and Blood Product Transfusion C
Accessing indwelling vascular lines C
Vital sign Measurement

Clinical vital signs C
Non-invasive monitoring C
Invasive monitoring C
Gastrointestinal Procedures
Orogastric tube placement C
Balloon tamponade of gastroesophageal varices C
Diagnostic peritoneal lavage C
Hernia reduction C
Proctoscopy C
Management of thrombosed external haemorrhoids C
Management of rectal foreign bodies O
Musculoskeletal Techniques

a) Immobilization techniques
Application of a Broad Arm Sling C
Application of a Collar and Cuff C
Application of a Knee Immobiliser C
Application of a Donway / Hare Splint C
Application of a Thomas Splint C
b) Plaster techniques
Above and below elbow backslab and POP C
Scaphoid POP C
Bennetts POP C
Volar Splint C
U SLAB C
Above and below knee backslab and POP C
c) Fracture/dislocation reduction techniques
Shoulder Dislocation O
Pulled elbow C
Phalangeal Dislocation C
Simple phalangeal fractures and dislocations C
Toe dislocation C
d) Spinal immobilisation techniques/log rolling C
e) Arthrocentesis OE
f) Compartment syndrome Management OE
Genitourinary Techniques

a) Bladder catheterization: Urethral catheter C
c) Manual Reduction Paraphimosis C
Obstetrics & Gynecology Procedures
a) Delivery: Normal delivery C
c) Gynecological Speculum Examination C
ENT procedures
a) Control of epistaxis: Anterior packing C
b) Foreign body removal C
Neurological Procedures
Lumbar puncture and CSF examination C
Ophthalmic Procedures
Use of slit lamp O
Superficial rust ring removal C
Ocular foreign body removal O
Heat Emergency Procedures

1. Management of Hypothermia C
1. Management of Hyperthermia C
Emergency medicine
Emergency medicine cases Log
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Emergency medicine procedures Log
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Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Number
Trainers
Managed
Procedure Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Number
Trainers
Managed
Procedure Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Number
Trainers
Managed
Procedure Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Number
Trainers
Managed
Procedure Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Emergency medicine academic activities Log
Trainers
Activity Date
signature
Emergency medicine academic activities Log
Trainers
Activity Date
signature
General Surgery
General Surgery cases Log
Number
Trainers
Case Managed
Under
Managed signature
Observed
Supervi-
Independ-
ently
& date
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Number
Trainers
Managed
Case Under
Managed signature
Observed Independ-
Supervi-
ently
& date
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Number
Trainers
Managed
Case Under
Managed signature
Observed Independ-
Supervi-
ently
& date
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Number
Trainers
Managed
Case Under
Managed signature
Observed Independ-
Supervi-
ently
& date
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Number
Trainers
Managed
Case Under
Managed signature
Observed Independ-
Supervi-
ently
& date
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
General Surgery procedures Log
Number
Trainers
Managed
Procedure Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Number
Trainers
Managed
Procedure Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Number
Trainers
Managed
Procedure Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Number
Trainers
Managed
Procedure Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Number
Trainers
Managed
Procedure Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Number
Trainers
Managed
Procedure Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
General Medicine
General Medicine cases Log
Number Trainers
Case Managed Managed signature
Observed Under Independ-
Supervision ently
& date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Number
Trainers
Case Managed
Managed signature
Under
Observed
Supervi-
Independ- & date
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Number
Trainers
Managed
Case Under
Managed signature
Observed Independ-
Supervi-
ently
& date
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Otolaryngology
Otolaryngology cases Log
Number
Trainers
Case Managed
Under
Managed signature
Observed
Supervi-
Independ-
ently
& date
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Otolaryngology procedures Log
Number
Trainers
Managed
Procedure Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Gynecology &
obstetrics
Gynecology & obstetrics cases log
Number
Trainers
Managed
Procedure Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Gynecology & obstetrics cases log
Number
Trainers
Managed
Procedure Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Gynecology & obstetrics procedures Log
Number
Trainers
Managed
Procedure Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Gynecology & obstetrics procedures Log
Number
Trainers
Managed
Procedure Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Dermatology
Dermatology cases log
Number
Trainers
Managed
Case Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Anesthesia & OR
Anesthesia & OR cases Log
Number
Trainers
Managed
Procedure Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Anesthesia & OR cases Log
Number
Trainers
Managed
Procedure Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Anesthesia & OR club titles / seminars
Trainers
Title Date
signature
Ophthalmology
Ophthalmology cases Log
Number
Trainers
Managed
Procedure Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Ophthalmology cases Log
Number
Trainers
Managed
Procedure Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Ophthalmology procedures Log
Number
Trainers
Managed
Procedure Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Neurosurgery
Neurosurgery cases Log
Number
Trainers
Managed
Procedure Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Number
Trainers
Managed
Procedure Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Number
Trainers
Managed
Procedure Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Neurosurgery club titles / seminars
Trainers
Title Date
signature
Neurology &
Psychiatry
Neurology & psychiatry cases Log
Number
Trainers
Managed
Procedure Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Neurology & psychiatry cases Log
Number
Trainers
Managed
Procedure Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Intensive Care
Unit
ICU cases Log
Number
Trainers
Managed
Procedure Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
ICU cases Log
Number
Trainers
Managed
Procedure Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
ICU procedures Log
Number
Trainers
Managed
Procedure Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Coronary Care
Coronary Care cases Log
Number
Trainers
Managed
Procedure Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Coronary Care cases Log
Number
Trainers
Managed
Cases Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Coronary Care procedures Log
Number
Trainers
Managed
Procedure Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Coronary Care procedures Log
Number
Trainers
Managed
Procedure Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Toxicology &
Bacteriology
Toxicology & bacteriology cases Log
Number
Trainers
Managed
Procedure Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Toxicology & bacteriology cases Log
Number
Trainers
Managed
Procedure Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Burns & plastic
surgery
Burns & plastic surgery cases Log
Number
Trainers
Managed
Procedure Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Burns & plastic surgery cases Log
Number
Trainers
Managed
Procedure Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Orthopedics
Orthopedics cases Log
Number
Trainers
Managed
Cases Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Number
Trainers
Managed
Cases Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Number
Trainers
Managed
Cases Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Number
Trainers
Managed
Cases Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Orthopedics procedures Log
Number
Trainers
Procedure Performed
Performed signature
Under
Observed
Supervi-
Independ- & date
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Number
Trainers
Procedure Performed
Performed signature
Under
Observed
Supervi-
Independ- & date
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Number
Trainers
Procedure Performed
Performed signature
Under
Observed
Supervi-
Independ- & date
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Number
Trainers
Procedure Performed
Performed signature
Under
Observed
Supervi-
Independ- & date
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Pediatric Emergency
Pediatric Cases in the ER
Respiratory emergencies
1. Stridor
2. Wheezy infants and bronchial asthma
3. Pneumonia , effusion and pneumothorax
4. Foreign body inhalation
5. Respiratory failure due to various causes
Cardiac emergencies
1. Arrhythmias
2. Cyanotic heart diseases
3. Heart failure
4. Cardiogenic shock
Neurological emergencies
1. Coma
2. Convulsions
3. Stroke
4. Sudden weakness/ paralysis
5. Increased intracranial tension
6. Hypertensive encephalopathy
Electrolyte disturbances with or without dehydration
1. Acid-base disturbances
2. Diabetic ketoacidosis
3. Addisonian crises
4. Urea cycle defects
5. Aminoacidopathies
6. Hepatic coma
Hematological emergencies
1. Acute hemolytic crises
2. Sickle cell anemia in crises
3. Febrile neutropenia
4. Severe pallor for D.D
5. Hypercoagulable conditions
Other emergencies
1. Childhood injuries
2. Burns and surgical Emergencies
3. Shock, sepsis and DIC
Pediatric procedures that should be compe-
tently performed by Emergency Medicine train-
ees by the end of training
1. Cardiopulmonary resuscitation according to APLS
2. Intravenous line insertion
3. Nasal-gastric tube insertion and gastric lavage
4. Oro- pharyngeal suction
5. Urinary catheter application
6. Intravenous fluid therapy
7. Blood product transfusion
8. Arterial and capillary sampling for blood gas analysis
9. Wound dressing
10. Simple Suturing of wounds

Pediatric emergency cases Log
Number Trainers
Supervision ently
& date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Number Trainers
Supervision ently
& date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Number Trainers
Supervision ently
& date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Number Trainers
Supervision ently
& date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Number Trainers
Supervision ently
& date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Pediatric Emergency procedures Log
Number
Trainers
Managed
Procedure Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Number
Trainers
Managed
Procedure Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Number
Trainers
Managed
Procedure Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Number
Trainers
Managed
Procedure Under
Managed signature
Supervi-
ently
sion
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
date
Rotation Proof during the program
Program Rotation map
Hospital manager signature after the end of rotation and the signature must be stamped.
Year of
Rotation 1 Rotation 2 Rotation 3 Rotation 4 Rotation 5 Rotation 6 Rotation 7 Rotation 8
training
First Year
Emer- Pediatric
General General Anesthesia
Emergency gency emer- Orthopedic
surgery medicine And OR
director medicine gency
signature
Second Year plastic Sur-

Emer- Pediatric Obstetrics Toxicology Ophthal-
gery and Coronary
Emergency gency emer- and Gyne- Orthopedic and Radiol- mology /
burn cen- care
director medicine gency cology ogy ENT
ters
signature
Third Year
Emer- Pediatric
General Neurology Neurosur- Elective
Emergency gency emer- ICU
surgery Psychiatry gery specialty
Director medicine gency
signature

Egyptian Fellowship of Emergency Medicine

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Egyptian Fellowship of Emergency Medicine

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Emergency Medicine

Aim of the logbook

Clinical case log

Assessment of logbook activities

To be noted that unsatisfactory completion of the logbook would lead to delay

Clinical condition Clinical condition

1. Bronchial asthma 4. Pneumothorax

2. Pneumonia 5. Pulmonary embolism

a. Community acquired 6. Chronic obstructive airway disease

b. Aspiration pneumonia 7. Hemoptysis

3. Upper respiratory tract infections 8. Foreign body inhalation

9. Respiratory emergencies of impor-

10. Respiratory failure

Clinical condition Clinical condition

Cardiac Cases in the ER

Hepatic Cases in the ER

Clinical condition Clinical condition

1.Acute liver cell failure 3. Jaundice for D.D

4. Hematemesis due to portal

Clinical condition Clinical condition

Hematological Cases in the ER

Clinical condition Clinical condition

Neurological Cases in the ER

Renal Cases in the ER

Dermatological Cases in the ER

Clinical condition Clinical condition

Psychiatric Cases in the ER

Clinical condition Clinical condition

Clinical condition Clinical condition

Vascular Cases in the ER

Clinical condition Clinical condition

Ophthalmology Cases in the ER

Clinical condition Clinical condition

Toxicological Cases in the ER

Environmental Cases in the ER

General topics/ cases Upper extremity

Procedure Level of competence

Vital sign Measurement

Procedure Level of competence

Procedure Level of competence

Ocular foreign body removal O

Heat Emergency Procedures

1. Cardiopulmonary resuscitation according to APLS

2. Intravenous line insertion

3. Nasal-gastric tube insertion and gastric lavage

4. Oro- pharyngeal suction

5. Urinary catheter application

6. Intravenous fluid therapy

7. Blood product transfusion

8. Arterial and capillary sampling for blood gas analysis

10. Simple Suturing of wounds

Second Year plastic Sur-

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