Emergency Medicine International
About Stanford Emergency Medicine International (SEMI) 
Recognition of the vital role emergency medical services play in the health care of a country has prompted a burgeoning interest in International Emergency Medicine (EM). Many developing nations struggle to provide emergency medical care to their citizens. Adequate infrastructure is often lacking, and even in areas with significant financial and medical resources, emergency medical personal training is limited. Furthermore, EM is often not recognized as a medical specialty overseas, making it unfeasible for interested care providers to obtain the skills required to deliver effective care.
Stanford Emergency Medicine International was created with the goal of promoting the development of emergency medicine and emergency medical services worldwide. Projects are designed with long-term sustainability in mind.
Ongoing Programs and Projects
- Stanford-Papua New Guinea Medical Project (1996-Present)
- Stanford-Apollo EMT-Intermediate Training Program (2005-2007)
- Stanford-GVK EMRI Post-Graduate Program in Emergency Care (PGPEC) (2007-2009)
- Stanford-Nepal Ambulance Service EMS Development (2009-2011)
- Stanford-GVK EMRI Research Institute (2008-Present)
- Stanford-GVK EMRI District Hospital Training Program (2009-Present)
- Stanford-Wisconsin-MoH Ethiopia EMS Evaluation (2009-2010)
- Stanford-GVK EMRI EMS Protocol Manual (2010-Present)
- Stanford-Patan Academy of Sciences Epidemiology Research (2011)
- Stanford-URC/CHS Cambodia Emergency Medicine Case-Based Educational Curriculum (2011-Present)
- Stanford-URC/CHS Cambodia Emergency Triage and Resuscitation Room Project (2011-Present)
- Stanford-URC/CHS Cambodia SEECC Course (2012-Present)
- Stanford-URC/CHS Emergency Epidemiology Research (2012)
- Stanford-GVK EMRI Pediatric District Hospital Training Program (2012-Present)
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