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.
Get the presentation from our Leadership Summit and learn how Riverside Health System cut ED boarding by nearly half and gained new ED efficiencies.
Physicians at Naval Medical Center Portsmouth and Virginia Tech Carilion review a study looking at high-flow nasal oxygen vs. noninvasive ventilation for acute respiratory failure.
What's the difference between a medical and behavioral health ECO and TDO? And why should emergency physicians and other medical providers know how to use them to get patients the care they need?
In March 2025, VACEP provided an in-depth presentation and discussion on navigating the legal and clinical complexities of both medical and behavioral health Emergency Custody Orders (ECOs) and Temporary Detention Orders (TDOs).
Riverside, one of the newest EM residency programs in Virginia, claimed the top prize at our annual Resident Jeopardy! (Vacepardy?) competition at our annual conference.
At the General Assembly’s halfway mark, a look at where bills related to emergency medicine stand.
Each year at our annual conference, we honor emergency physicians whose contributions to the specialty go beyond the bedside. See who won this year.
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 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.