Since 1970, advocates for the Emergency Medicine specialty.
Since 1970, advocates for the Emergency Medicine specialty.
We represent the Emergency Physicians and their teams who stand ready to care for any person, for any condition, 24/7/365.
New for VACEP 2025, we will convene multiple ED medical directors and healthcare attorneys in an afternoon summit to discuss issues and share ideas that will make you a better leader, help you plan ahead, and give you knowledge to better manage medical operations. The Summit takes place on Friday afternoon, Feb. 21. Get this on your calendar now.
Emergency physicians from Virginia Tech Carilion School of Medicine and UVA health review a study looking at identification of posterior circulation ischemic stroke in the ED.
At the General Assembly’s halfway mark, a look at where bills related to emergency medicine stand.
This week, 30 VACEP members, residents, and med students braved the bone-chilling cold to meet lawmakers in Richmond at the 2025 Virginia General Assembly for our annual EM Advocacy Day. See pictures and a recap of the day.
Physicians from UVA Health analyze a peer-reviewed clinical study in the New England Journal of Medicine looking at defibrillation strategies for refractory ventricular fibrillation.
FBI analyst Jessica Young joined VACEP and our peers in EMS and emergency nursing to share the agency’s efforts in combating terrorism and explain how medical providers can support their top priority of saving lives. While we were unable to record the event per FBI policy, we do have resources to share.
ATTEST TO ADVANCED PRACTICE COMPETENCIES
Virginia Nurse Practitioners can practice independently after three years of training and collaboration with a physician in the specialty in which they seek to treat patients. We encourage all emergency physicians to review our list of competencies and attest to any NP’s skills before signing off on autonomous practice in the ED. Get our letter and find our list of required competencies.
Ask VACEP is our new, confidential service for Virginia’s emergency physicians that taps into the collective minds of Virginia’s emergency medicine community for answers to clinical questions.
Ask VACEP a question now.
We don’t email often, but when we do, it’s meaningful information meant for emergency physicians and providers to take action.