Mohsen Saidinejad MD, MBA, Ashley A. Foster MD, Genevieve Santillanes MD, Joyce Li MD, MPH, Dina Wallin MD, Isabel A. Barata MD, MBA, Madeline Joseph MD, Emily Rose MD, Tabitha Cheng MD, Muhammad Waseem MD, MS, Kathleen Berg MD, Gwendolyn Hooley MD, Timothy Ruttan MD, Sam Shahid MBBS, MPH, Samuel H. F. Lam MD, MPH, Siraj Amanullah MD, Sophia Lin MD, Melanie S. Heniff MD, MHA, Kathleen Brown MD, Marianne Gausche-Hill MD, ACEP Pediatric Emergency Medicine Committee
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Strategies for optimal management of pediatric acute agitation in emergency settings
Acute agitation in youth is a challenging presentation to the emergency department. In many cases, however, youth can be behaviorally de-escalated using a combination of environmental modification and verbal de-escalation. In cases where additional strategies such as pharmacologic de-escalation or physical restraint are needed, using the least restrictive means possible, including the youth in the decision-making process, and providing options are important. This paper reviews specific considerations on the approach to a youth with acute agitation and strategies and techniques to successfully de-escalate agitated youth who pose a danger to themselves and/or others.