Psychiatry Grand Rounds 11/19 | Child and Adolescent Division Case Conference

CAP CC 21 Grand Rounds

"Pharmacologic management of acute agitation in children and adolescents"

November 19 Psychiatry Grand Rounds | CAP Case Conference: Yasas Tanguturi, MD, MPH

Abstract:

Acute episodes of severe agitation (commonly called outbursts) are a common phenomenon in children and adolescents, especially among those admitted to an inpatient unit. Case presentation will highlight the diversity of episodes of agitation and discuss evidence base behind pharmacological management.  

Objectives:

The activity is designed to help the learner:

1.      Describe common causes of acute agitation in children and adolescents on the inpatient unit
2.      List medications for use for acute agitation in children and adolescents
3.      Discuss the evidence in the literature for the use of medication

About the Speaker:

Dr. Yasas Tanguturi has been a member of the faculty since 2017. He is the Associate Medical Director for inpatient services at the Vanderbilt Psychiatric Hospital (VPH) and works as an attending on the Child and Adolescent Psychiatry consult service at Vanderbilt Children’s Hospital. In addition, he also serves as an investigator at the MEND (Medical Exploration of Neuro-developmental Disorders) clinic, focused on clinical trials. He is interested in child and adolescent mental health, hospital-based psychiatry, epidemiology, and systems of care issues related to child mental health.

 

CME/CE credit for Psychiatry Grand Rounds is only available during the live feed time and for a brief time immediately following. The code for this week's session is displayed at the opening and closing of the meeting and also in the Chair's Office Zoom Account Name during the meeting.

 

For CME/CE information about this session, please visit:

https://vumc.cloud-cme.com/course/courseoverview?P=0&EID=32877

 

November 19 Psychiatry Grand Rounds | CAP Case Conference: Yasas Tanguturi, MD, MPH

 

This talk is sponsored by the

Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences 
This educational activity received no commercial support.