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Emergency Professional Services history
Emergency Professional Services company history timeline
The next step came in 1981 with the Consolidated Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act which consolidated funding into state preventive health block grants, eliminated funding under EMSS Act, reduced compliance with federal guidelines, and lastly, abolished the federal lead agency.
In 1982, the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) approved special requirements for emergency medicine residency training programs.
The practice track for AOBEM certification is also effectively closed at this point since it is restricted to those who began emergency medicine practice prior to 1986.
The organization, Board of Certification in Emergency Medicine (BCEM), was formed in 1987 to create a loophole for those choosing to practice emergency medicine without formal training.
In 1988, after a well-publicized 10-year grace period, ABEM eliminated the practice track and began to require emergency medicine residency training to qualify for the ABEM certification exam.
In 1990, Gregory Daniel, a general surgeon practicing emergency medicine in Buffalo, New York, filed suit against ABEM and other individuals and institutions in academic emergency medicine.
In 1992, under the alias "The Phoenix," James Keaney published The Rape of Emergency Medicine, which detailed corruption that negatively impacted patient care.
The 1994 Macy Foundation Report entitled The Role of Emergency Medicine in the Future of American Medical Care emerged from a conference requested by SAEM and chaired by the president of the National Board of Medical Examiners.
In 1996 the EMS Agenda for the Future was drafted, which further connected the EMS with the other medical professions.
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