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| ===United States of America=== | ===United States of America=== | ||
| Pediatric emergency physicians in the United States take one of two routes of training; one can do a pediatrics residency (3 years) followed by a pediatric emergency fellowship (3 years), or an emergency medicine residency (3-4 years) followed by a pediatric emergency fellowship (3 years). Majority of practicing PEM doctors take the former route. | Pediatric emergency physicians in the United States take one of two routes of training; one can do a pediatrics residency (3 years) followed by a pediatric emergency fellowship (3 years), or an emergency medicine residency (3-4 years) followed by a pediatric emergency fellowship (3 years). Majority of practicing PEM doctors take the former route. | ||
| There are currently 50+ PEM fellowship programs with 177 total spots in the United States. {{citation needed}} | There are currently 50+ PEM fellowship programs with 177 total spots in the United States. {{citation needed|date=May 2020}} | ||
| A survey published in 2009 found that PEM physicians report higher career satisfaction than doctors in all other specialties.<ref>{{cite journal |title=Physician career satisfaction within specialties |first1=J Paul |last1=Leigh |first2=Daniel J |last2=Tancredi |first3=Richard L |last3=Kravitz |journal=BMC Health Services Research |year=2009 |volume=9 |page=166 |doi=10.1186/1472-6963-9-166|pmid=19758454 |pmc=2754441 }} {{open access}}</ref> Per ], pediatric emergency physicians in the U.S. make an average of $273,683<ref>{{Cite web | url=https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2015/01/physician-salaries/384846/ |title = What Doctors Make|date = 27 January 2015}}</ref> yearly. They also work fewer hours than do other subspecialists. | A survey published in 2009 found that PEM physicians report higher career satisfaction than doctors in all other specialties.<ref>{{cite journal |title=Physician career satisfaction within specialties |first1=J Paul |last1=Leigh |first2=Daniel J |last2=Tancredi |first3=Richard L |last3=Kravitz |journal=BMC Health Services Research |year=2009 |volume=9 |page=166 |doi=10.1186/1472-6963-9-166|pmid=19758454 |pmc=2754441 }} {{open access}}</ref> Per ], pediatric emergency physicians in the U.S. make an average of $273,683<ref>{{Cite web | url=https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2015/01/physician-salaries/384846/ |title = What Doctors Make|date = 27 January 2015}}</ref> yearly. They also work fewer hours than do other subspecialists. | ||
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| In Canada, aspiring paediatric emergency physicians must first complete a ] (M.D.) and then apply to a paediatrics or emergency medicine ] program, both of which last on average five years. Residents, however, will not complete the entire residency program as they will, upon starting their final year of residency, switch to the other residency program in order to receive training in both specialties. This switch usually extends the length of the residency by a few years. As such, the residency program in its entirety usually has a length of about 6 years and leads to certification by the ].<ref>{{cite web|title=McGill Post Graduate Medical Education - Programs - Pediatric Emergency Medicine|url=http://www.medicine.mcgill.ca/postgrad/programs/pediatricemergencymed.htm|website=McGill Faculty of Medicine|publisher=McGill University|accessdate=22 February 2015}}</ref> | In Canada, aspiring paediatric emergency physicians must first complete a ] (M.D.) and then apply to a paediatrics or emergency medicine ] program, both of which last on average five years. Residents, however, will not complete the entire residency program as they will, upon starting their final year of residency, switch to the other residency program in order to receive training in both specialties. This switch usually extends the length of the residency by a few years. As such, the residency program in its entirety usually has a length of about 6 years and leads to certification by the ].<ref>{{cite web|title=McGill Post Graduate Medical Education - Programs - Pediatric Emergency Medicine|url=http://www.medicine.mcgill.ca/postgrad/programs/pediatricemergencymed.htm|website=McGill Faculty of Medicine|publisher=McGill University|accessdate=22 February 2015}}</ref> | ||
| Many institutions, such as ], ], ], and ] in the province of ], offer this residency program in collaboration with various hospital training centres. Other Canadian universities, such as ], ], ], ], and ], also offer post-graduate medical programs in emergency medicine and paediatrics.{{citation needed}} | Many institutions, such as ], ], ], and ] in the province of ], offer this residency program in collaboration with various hospital training centres. Other Canadian universities, such as ], ], ], ], and ], also offer post-graduate medical programs in emergency medicine and paediatrics.{{citation needed|date=May 2020}} | ||
| ==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 10:40, 31 May 2020
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Pediatric emergency medicine (PEM) is a medical subspecialty of both pediatrics and emergency medicine. It involves the care of undifferentiated, unscheduled children with acute illnesses or injuries that require immediate medical attention. While not usually providing long-term or continuing care, pediatric emergency doctors undertake the necessary investigations and interventions to diagnose patients in the acute phase, to liaise with physicians from other specialities, and to resuscitate and stabilize children who are seriously ill or injured. Pediatric emergency physicians generally practice in hospital emergency departments.
Training
United States of America
Pediatric emergency physicians in the United States take one of two routes of training; one can do a pediatrics residency (3 years) followed by a pediatric emergency fellowship (3 years), or an emergency medicine residency (3-4 years) followed by a pediatric emergency fellowship (3 years). Majority of practicing PEM doctors take the former route. There are currently 50+ PEM fellowship programs with 177 total spots in the United States.
A survey published in 2009 found that PEM physicians report higher career satisfaction than doctors in all other specialties. Per doximity, pediatric emergency physicians in the U.S. make an average of $273,683 yearly. They also work fewer hours than do other subspecialists.
Canada
In Canada, aspiring paediatric emergency physicians must first complete a Doctor of Medicine (M.D.) and then apply to a paediatrics or emergency medicine residency program, both of which last on average five years. Residents, however, will not complete the entire residency program as they will, upon starting their final year of residency, switch to the other residency program in order to receive training in both specialties. This switch usually extends the length of the residency by a few years. As such, the residency program in its entirety usually has a length of about 6 years and leads to certification by the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada.
Many institutions, such as McGill University, Université de Montréal, Université de Sherbrooke, and Université Laval in the province of Quebec, offer this residency program in collaboration with various hospital training centres. Other Canadian universities, such as University of Toronto, University of Ottawa, University of Calgary, University of Saskatchewan, and University of British Columbia, also offer post-graduate medical programs in emergency medicine and paediatrics.
References
- Leigh, J Paul; Tancredi, Daniel J; Kravitz, Richard L (2009). "Physician career satisfaction within specialties". BMC Health Services Research. 9: 166. doi:10.1186/1472-6963-9-166. PMC 2754441. PMID 19758454.
{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: unflagged free DOI (link) [REDACTED] - "What Doctors Make". 27 January 2015.
- "McGill Post Graduate Medical Education - Programs - Pediatric Emergency Medicine". McGill Faculty of Medicine. McGill University. Retrieved 22 February 2015.