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Disasters are difficult to manage for many reasons: the immediacy of the event, magnitude of the event, lack of evidence-based practices, and the limited usefulness of many developed protocols. Consequently, combining academic approaches with realistic and practical recommendations continues to be an underdeveloped aspect of disaster texts. The Oxford American Handbook of Disaster Medicine offers a functional blend of science with pragmatism. Approached from a real-world perspective, the handbook is a portable guide that provides sufficient scientific background to facilitate broader…mehr
Disasters are difficult to manage for many reasons: the immediacy of the event, magnitude of the event, lack of evidence-based practices, and the limited usefulness of many developed protocols. Consequently, combining academic approaches with realistic and practical recommendations continues to be an underdeveloped aspect of disaster texts. The Oxford American Handbook of Disaster Medicine offers a functional blend of science with pragmatism. Approached from a real-world perspective, the handbook is a portable guide that provides sufficient scientific background to facilitate broader application and problem solving yet approach the topic in a prioritized fashion, supporting rapid understanding and utilization. Contributing authors are clinical and public health providers with disaster experience. This book encompasses the entire scope of disaster medicine from general concepts and fundamental principles to both manmade and natural threats.
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Autorenporträt
Robert A. Partridge, MD, MPH, FACEP, Department of Emergency Medicine, Emerson Hospital in Concord, Massachusetts; Department of Emergency Medicine, Rhode Island Hospital Lawrence Proano, MD, DTMH, FACEP, Department of Emergency Medicine, Rhode Island Hospital. David Marcozzi, MD, MHS-CL, FACEP, Office of the Assistant Secretary of Preparedness and Response, Department of Health and Human Services, Washington, DC. Alexander G. Garza, MD, MPH, Director of Military Programs, Department of Emergency Medicine, Washington Hospital Center, Georgetown University School of Medicine, Washington, DC. Ira Nemeth, MD, FACEP, Assistant Professor and Director of EMS and Disaster Medicine,Baylor College of medicine, Houston, texas Kathryn Brinsfield, MD, MPH, Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine, Boston University Eric S. Weinstein, MD, Attending Physician, Carolinas Hospital System, Emergency Department, Florence, South Carolina.
Inhaltsangabe
Part 1: Introduction 1 Definition of a Disaster 2 All-Hazards Approach 3 The Disaster Cycle: An Overview of Disaster Phases 4 Mitigation Phase of Disasters 5 Preparedness Phase of Disasters 6 Response Phase of Disasters 7 Recovery Phase of Disasters Part 2: General Concepts Components of Disaster Response 8 Local Level Disaster Response 9 State Level Disaster Response 10 Federal Disaster Response 11 Military Disaster Response 12 Emergency Management in Disasters 13 Emergency Medical Services 14 Public Health in Disasters 15 International Disaster Response 16 Complex Humanitarian Emergencies Hospital Components of Disaster Re-sponse 17 Hospital Administration Disaster Response 18 Hospital Ancillary Services Disaster Response 19 Hospital Medical Staff Disaster Response 20 Hospital Nursing Disaster Response Part 3: Pre-Disaster Considera-tions 21 Disaster Length: An Overview 22 Short Term Events (Hours) 23 Long Term Events (Days) 24 Extended Events (Weeks to Months) 25 Hazard Vulnerability Analysis 26 Drills and Evaluation Part 4: Fundamental Principles of Disaster Management 27 Communications 28 Decontamination 29 Evacuation 30 Force Health Protection 31 Incident Command System 32 Mass Sheltering 33 The National Response Framework 34 Pediatric Concerns 35 Personal Protective Equipment 36 Regional Mass Care 37 Provider Mental Health 38 Disaster Triage 39 Vulnerable Populations Part 5: Special Considerations in Disaster Management 40 Research in Disaster and Triage Settings 41 Disaster Training and Education 42 Medical Ethics in Disasters 43 Politics and Disasters 44 Rural Approaches 45 Urban Approaches 46 Terrorism 47 Risks and Variations of an Aerosolized Bioter-ror Attack 48 Public Media Relations 49 Ultrasound in Disaster Medicine 50 Disaster Informatics 51 Palliative Care in Disaster Medicine 52 Legal Aspects of Disaster Medicine Part 6: Specific Hazards in Disasters Human Caused Disasters 53 Man Made Threats: An Overview Biological Disasters 54 Anthrax 55 Botulism 56 Plague 57 Smallpox 58 Tularemia 59 Viral Hemorrhagic Fevers 60 Other Biological Agents Chemical Disasters 61 Asphyxiants 62 Blister Agents 63 Organophosphates/Nerve Gases 64 Cyanide and Other Chemical Agents 65 Pulmonary Agents 66 Riot Control Agents 67 Explosives 68 Mass Shootings 69 Nuclear Terrorism 70 Radiological Terrorism Mechanical and Structural Disasters Land 71 Automobile Disasters 72 Bus Disasters 73 Fires 74 Rail Disasters 75 Subway Disasters Air and Sea 76 Aviation Disasters 77 Helicopter Disasters 78 Ship Disasters Natural Disasters 79 Natural Disasters: An Overview 80 Avalanche 81 Cold Weather 82 Earthquakes 83 Flooding 84 Heat Wave 85 Hurricanes 86 Landslides and Mudslides 87 Lightening Strikes 88 Influenza Pandemic 89 Tornadoes 90 Tsunami 91 Volcanic Eruption Part 7: Post Disaster Consid-erations 92 Survivor Mental Health 93 Displaced Populations 94 Lessons Learned 95 International Disaster Response Organizations 96 Future Humanitarian Crises Index Index
Part 1: Introduction 1 Definition of a Disaster 2 All-Hazards Approach 3 The Disaster Cycle: An Overview of Disaster Phases 4 Mitigation Phase of Disasters 5 Preparedness Phase of Disasters 6 Response Phase of Disasters 7 Recovery Phase of Disasters Part 2: General Concepts Components of Disaster Response 8 Local Level Disaster Response 9 State Level Disaster Response 10 Federal Disaster Response 11 Military Disaster Response 12 Emergency Management in Disasters 13 Emergency Medical Services 14 Public Health in Disasters 15 International Disaster Response 16 Complex Humanitarian Emergencies Hospital Components of Disaster Re-sponse 17 Hospital Administration Disaster Response 18 Hospital Ancillary Services Disaster Response 19 Hospital Medical Staff Disaster Response 20 Hospital Nursing Disaster Response Part 3: Pre-Disaster Considera-tions 21 Disaster Length: An Overview 22 Short Term Events (Hours) 23 Long Term Events (Days) 24 Extended Events (Weeks to Months) 25 Hazard Vulnerability Analysis 26 Drills and Evaluation Part 4: Fundamental Principles of Disaster Management 27 Communications 28 Decontamination 29 Evacuation 30 Force Health Protection 31 Incident Command System 32 Mass Sheltering 33 The National Response Framework 34 Pediatric Concerns 35 Personal Protective Equipment 36 Regional Mass Care 37 Provider Mental Health 38 Disaster Triage 39 Vulnerable Populations Part 5: Special Considerations in Disaster Management 40 Research in Disaster and Triage Settings 41 Disaster Training and Education 42 Medical Ethics in Disasters 43 Politics and Disasters 44 Rural Approaches 45 Urban Approaches 46 Terrorism 47 Risks and Variations of an Aerosolized Bioter-ror Attack 48 Public Media Relations 49 Ultrasound in Disaster Medicine 50 Disaster Informatics 51 Palliative Care in Disaster Medicine 52 Legal Aspects of Disaster Medicine Part 6: Specific Hazards in Disasters Human Caused Disasters 53 Man Made Threats: An Overview Biological Disasters 54 Anthrax 55 Botulism 56 Plague 57 Smallpox 58 Tularemia 59 Viral Hemorrhagic Fevers 60 Other Biological Agents Chemical Disasters 61 Asphyxiants 62 Blister Agents 63 Organophosphates/Nerve Gases 64 Cyanide and Other Chemical Agents 65 Pulmonary Agents 66 Riot Control Agents 67 Explosives 68 Mass Shootings 69 Nuclear Terrorism 70 Radiological Terrorism Mechanical and Structural Disasters Land 71 Automobile Disasters 72 Bus Disasters 73 Fires 74 Rail Disasters 75 Subway Disasters Air and Sea 76 Aviation Disasters 77 Helicopter Disasters 78 Ship Disasters Natural Disasters 79 Natural Disasters: An Overview 80 Avalanche 81 Cold Weather 82 Earthquakes 83 Flooding 84 Heat Wave 85 Hurricanes 86 Landslides and Mudslides 87 Lightening Strikes 88 Influenza Pandemic 89 Tornadoes 90 Tsunami 91 Volcanic Eruption Part 7: Post Disaster Consid-erations 92 Survivor Mental Health 93 Displaced Populations 94 Lessons Learned 95 International Disaster Response Organizations 96 Future Humanitarian Crises Index Index
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