The phrase "academic emergency" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation in an academic setting that requires immediate attention or action, such as a sudden crisis affecting a student's education.
Example: "Due to the unexpected closure of the library, we are facing an academic emergency that needs to be addressed immediately."
Alternatives: "educational crisis" or "scholarly urgency".
We performed a historical cohort study of consecutive ischemic stroke patients presenting within 24 h of symptom onset to an academic emergency department who underwent emergent CTA.
This was an historical cohort study of consecutive ischemic stroke patients who presented to a single academic emergency department (ED) and who underwent emergent CTA.
Most of his 30 or so charter schools are on academic emergency or watch.
"We were in academic emergency for three years, that's a fact, so we were low-hanging fruit," Mr. Peterson said.
Besieged by escalating financial problems and declining academic achievement, the Cleveland City School District was in the midst of an academic emergency when Ohio enacted its scholarship program.
William Peterson, a former University of Dayton football star with no experience in school administration, opened four, all now in academic emergency.
Likewise, the barriers faced by the non-academic emergency physician may be different from those of attending physicians in academic centres.
The Society for Academic Emergency Medicine Geriatric Emergency Medicine Task Force advised that emergency physicians be proactive in attempting to resolve this problem.
The Society for Academic Emergency Medicine SAEM Geriatric Emergency Medicine Task Forcece recommends assessment of delirium for all elderly emergency department (ED) patients.
All of these capabilities could be present in the Society for Academic Emergency Medicine's vision for a 'level one' emergency center [ 40].
The findings, which appear in the current issue of Academic Emergency Medicine, are based on a review of what happened to more than 23,000 people in car wrecks in Wisconsin in 2002.
