Joann Migyanka, professor in the Department of Communication Disorders, Special Education, and Disability Services, collaborated to develop a bedside point-of-care tool for Autism Spectrum Disorder as a member of the Emergency Medicine Practice Committee of the American College of Emergency Physicians.
About the American College of Emergency Physicians
ACEP represents more than 38,000 emergency physicians, emergency medicine residents, and medical students. ACEP promotes the highest quality of emergency care and is the leading advocate for emergency physicians, their patients, and the public. The ACEP continually strives to improve the quality of emergency medical services.
ACEP's Point-of-Care tools are transforming care at the bedside.
The field's top experts and thought-leaders are recruited to develop tools that ACEP members can trust and deploy in the clinical setting. The evidence-based, clinical content provided in these tools ensures that clinicians are providing the best possible care to the patients in the emergency department.
The ASD tool was developed by members of the Emergency Medicine Practice Committee, September 2019 and reviewed by the ACEP Board of Directors, October 2019.
Gain direct access to the Point of Care tool for ASD.
Department of Communication Disorders, Special Education, and Disability Services