Informazioni
Non ci sono recensioni
Punto di Riferimento
per Medici e Operatori Sanitari
per Medici e Operatori Sanitari
LIBRERIA STUDIUM
Koenig and Schultz's Disaster Medicine
Comprehensive Principles and Practices
Koenig, Schultz
Editore
Cambridge University Press
Anno
2016
Pagine
782
ISBN
9781107040755
156,00 €
As societies become more complex and interconnected, the global risk for catastrophic disasters is increasing. Demand for expertise to mitigate the human suffering and damage these events cause is also high. A new field of disaster medicine is emerging, offering innovative approaches to optimize disaster management. Much of the information needed to create the foundation for this growing specialty is not objectively described or is scattered among multiple different sources. This definitive work brings together a coherent and comprehensive collection of scientific observations and evidence-based recommendations with expert contributors from around the globe. This book identifies essential subject matter, clarifies nomenclature, and outlines necessary areas of proficiency for healthcare professionals handling mass casualty crises. It also describes in-depth strategies for the rapid diagnosis and treatment of victims suffering from blast injuries or exposure to chemical, biological, and radiological agents.
- A fresh new approach to disaster preparedness and response, written for both emergency physicians and nurses
- Covers a wide range of disaster situations, with strategies for rapid diagnosis and treatment of victims, as well as scene management
- Contributed to by experts from all over the world, and supplemented with photos and diagrams of each aspect of disaster response
Reviews & endorsements
Review of previous edition: 'There are so many exceptional chapters in this text that it is almost unfair to single out selected ones for praise … Even those who consider themselves experienced will learn a lot in studying from this compilation … meticulously researched and exhaustive … Disaster Medicine: Comprehensive Principles and Practices is just that:comprehensive. Students, seasoned practitioners, health systems organizations, and academic institutions will find it a most welcome and invaluable addition to their reference libraries.' Annals of Emergency Medicine
Advance praise: 'The importance of this book cannot be overemphasized.' Nano Khilani, Biz India
Part I. Conceptual Framework and Strategic Overview:
1. Disaster research and epidemiology Megumi Kano, Michele M. Wood, Judith M. Siegel and Linda B. Bourque
2. Disaster education and training: linking individual and organizational learning and performance Peter W. Brewster
3. Surge capacity and scarce resource allocation Donna F. Barbisch
4. Climate change Richard A. Matthew and Jamie L. Agius
5. International perspectives on disaster management Jean Luc Poncelet
6. Community resilience Rose L. Pfefferbaum, Richard Reed and Betty Pfefferbaum
7. Ethical issues in disaster medicine George J. Annas
8. Emerging infectious diseases: concepts in preparing for and responding to the next microbial threat Shantini D. Gamage, Stephen M. Kralovic and Gary A. Roselle
9. Disaster behavioral health James C. West, Merritt D. Schreiber, David Benedek and Dori B. Reissman
10. Populations with functional or access needs Brenda D. Phillips and Laura M. Stough
Part II. Operational Issues:
11. Public health and emergency management systems Connie J. Boatright-Royster and Peter W. Brewster
12. Legislative authorities and regulatory issues Ernest B. Abbott and Jeffrey H. Luk
13. Syndromic surveillance Gary A. Roselle
14. Triage Christopher A. Kahn, E. Brooke Lerner and David C. Cone
15. Personal protective equipment Howard W. Levitin
16. Decontamination Howard W. Levitin and Christopher A. Kahn
17. Quarantine James G. Hodge, Jr and Lawrence O. Gostin
18. Mass dispensing of medical countermeasures Susan E. Gorman
19. Management of mass gatherings Michael S. Molloy
20. Transportation disasters Ulf Björnstig and Rebecca Forsberg
21. Emergency medical services scene management Kenneth T. Miller
22. Healthcare facility disaster management John D. Hoyle, Sr
23. Mass fatality management Paul S. Sledzik and Sharon W. Bryson
24. Rehabilitation of disaster casualties James E. Gosney, Jr and Colleen O'Connell
25. Crisis and emergency risk communication Barbara J. Reynolds and Gilead Shenhar
26. Telemedicine and telehealth role in public health emergencies Adam W. Darkins
27. Complex public health emergencies Frederick M. Burkle, Jr
28. Patient identification and tracking Andreas Ziegler
29. Explosive events Glenn D. Burns and John M. Wightman
Part III: Section 1. Clinical Management: CBRNE and Hazmat:
30. Burn event management Tina L. Palmieri, Ariel Tessone and Josef Haik
31. Clinical aspects of large-scale chemical events Jonathan Newmark
32. Biological events Zygmunt F. Dembek and Theodore J. Cieslak
33. Nuclear and radiological events Richard J. Hatchett, David M. Weinstock and Ronald E. Goans
34. Hazardous material, toxic, and industrial events Hoon Chin Lim and Hock Heng Tan
Section 2. Clinical Management: Environmental Events:
35. Floods Mark E. Keim
36. Cyclones, hurricanes, and typhoons Kelly R. Klein and Frank Fuh-Yuan Shih
37. Tornadoes Arthur G. Wallace, Jr
38. Earthquakes Carl H. Schultz and Shira A. Schlesinger
39. Tsunamis Samuel J. Stratton
40. Winter storms and hazards John M. Wightman and William H. Dice
41. Extreme heat events Carl Adrianopoli and Irving Jacoby
42. Landslides Iain T. R. Kennedy, David N. Petley and Virginia Murray
43. Volcanoes Peter J. Baxter.
