This issue of Physician Assistant Clinics, Guest Edited by Mary Showstark, MS, PA-C, is devoted to Disaster Medicine. Articles in this important issue include: Behavioral Health: How Responders Can Prepare and Cope After a Disaster; Chemical Threat: What Physician Assistants Need to Know; Medical Emergency Radiological Response/ Nuclear Threat/ Radiation Injury; Pathogens of High Consequence: Category A and B Agents - A Practical Guide to Understanding; Responder Communications in Disaster Medicine; Stopping the Bleed in Disaster Medicine; Vehicle Attacks; Physician Assistant Readiness and Resiliency for a Disaster; Crisis Standard of Care; Treating Patients After Bombs and Blasts; Vulnerable Populations in Disaster; and School Shootings, Mass Shootings, and Other Evolving Terrorist Threats. CME credits are also available to subscribers of this series.
1. Cover image - p. i 2. Title page - p. i 3. Table of Contents - p. i 4. Copyright - p. ii 5. CME Accreditation Page - p. iii 6. Contributors - p. v 7. Forthcoming Issues - p. x 8. Foreword - p. xi 9. Preface - p. xiii 10. Crisis Standards of Care - p. 663 11. Vulnerable Populations in Disaster: Residence, Resilience, and Resources - p. 675 12. Responder Communications in Disaster: Is Less Really More? - p. 687 13. Chemical Threat: What Physician Assistants Need to Know - p. 701 14. Radioactive Contaminated Patients - p. 715 15. Pathogens and Toxins of High Consequence: Category A and B Agents and Synthetic Biology: A Practical Guide to Understanding - p. 727 16. Terrorist Vehicle Attacks - p. 739 17. Bombs and Blasts - p. 751 18. Mass Shootings and Health Care: An Epidemic? - p. 761 19. Stopping the Bleed: Hemorrhage Control and Fluid Resuscitation - p. 781 20. The Mental Health of Disaster Responders - p. 795
No hay muestra disponible
No hay ficha técnica disponible
This issue of Physician Assistant Clinics, Guest Edited by Mary Showstark, MS, PA-C, is devoted to Disaster Medicine. Articles in this important issue include: Behavioral Health: How Responders Can Prepare and Cope After a Disaster; Chemical Threat: What Physician Assistants Need to Know; Medical Emergency Radiological Response/ Nuclear Threat/ Radiation Injury; Pathogens of High Consequence: Category A and B Agents - A Practical Guide to Understanding; Responder Communications in Disaster Medicine; Stopping the Bleed in Disaster Medicine; Vehicle Attacks; Physician Assistant Readiness and Resiliency for a Disaster; Crisis Standard of Care; Treating Patients After Bombs and Blasts; Vulnerable Populations in Disaster; and School Shootings, Mass Shootings, and Other Evolving Terrorist Threats. CME credits are also available to subscribers of this series.
1. Cover image - p. i 2. Title page - p. i 3. Table of Contents - p. i 4. Copyright - p. ii 5. CME Accreditation Page - p. iii 6. Contributors - p. v 7. Forthcoming Issues - p. x 8. Foreword - p. xi 9. Preface - p. xiii 10. Crisis Standards of Care - p. 663 11. Vulnerable Populations in Disaster: Residence, Resilience, and Resources - p. 675 12. Responder Communications in Disaster: Is Less Really More? - p. 687 13. Chemical Threat: What Physician Assistants Need to Know - p. 701 14. Radioactive Contaminated Patients - p. 715 15. Pathogens and Toxins of High Consequence: Category A and B Agents and Synthetic Biology: A Practical Guide to Understanding - p. 727 16. Terrorist Vehicle Attacks - p. 739 17. Bombs and Blasts - p. 751 18. Mass Shootings and Health Care: An Epidemic? - p. 761 19. Stopping the Bleed: Hemorrhage Control and Fluid Resuscitation - p. 781 20. The Mental Health of Disaster Responders - p. 795
No hay muestra disponible
No hay ficha técnica disponible
