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- Συγγραφείς: Gregory R. Ciottone
- ISBN: 9780323286657
- Εκδότης: Elsevier
- Σελίδες: 1048
- Διαστάσεις: 22x21
- Έτος Έκδοσης: 2015
| Description:
The most comprehensive resource of its kind, Ciottone’s Disaster Medicine, 2nd Edition, thoroughly covers isolated domestic events as well as global disasters and humanitarian crises. Dr. Gregory Ciottone and more than 200 worldwide authorities share their knowledge and expertise on the preparation, assessment, and management of both natural and man-made disasters, including terrorist attacks and the threat of biological warfare. Part 1 offers an A-to-Z resource for every aspect of disaster medicine and management, while Part 2 features an exhaustive compilation of every conceivable disaster event, organized to facilitate quick reference in a real-time setting. | ||
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1. Introduction to Disaster Medicine Section 1: Introduction 2. Public Health and Disasters 3. The Role of Emergency Medical Services (EMS) in Disaster Management and Preparedness 4. Role of Emergency Medicine in Disaster Management 5. Disaster Nursing 6. The Role of Hospitals in Disaster 7. Complex Emergencies 8. Disaster and Climate Change 9. Children and Disaster 10. Psychological Impact of Disaster on Displaced Populations and Refugees of Multiple Traumas 11. Ethical Issues in Disaster Medicine 12. Issues of Liability in Emergency Response Section 2: Domestic and International Resources 13. Disaster Response in the United States 14. Disaster Response in Europe 15. Local Disaster Response 16. State Disaster Response: Systems and Programs 17. Selected Federal Disaster Response Agencies and Capabilities 18. Global Disaster Response 19. Non-Governmental Organizations in Disaster Medicine 20. Disaster and Emergency Management Programs Section 3: Pre-Event Topics 21. Emergency Department Design 22. Community Hazard Vulnerability Assessment 23. Health Care Facility Hazard and Vulnerability Analysis 24. Public Information Management 25. Informatics and Telecommunications in Disaster 26. Medical Simulation in Disaster Preparedness 27. Disaster Mitigation 28. Disaster Risk Management 29. Vaccines 30. Occupational Medicine: An Asset in Time of Crisis 31. Worker Health and Safety in Disaster Response 32. Disaster Preparedness 33. Policy Issues in Disaster Preparedness and Response 34. Mutual Aid 35. Patient Surge Section 4: Event-Response Topics 36. Accidental versus Intentional Event 37. Crisis Leadership in Public Health Emergencies 38. The Incident Command System 39. Scene Safety and Situational Awareness in Disaster Response 40. Needs Assessment 41. Operations and Logistics 42. Disaster Communications 43. Mobile Disaster Applications 44. The Role of Social Media in Disasters 45. Volunteers and Donations 46. Personal Protective Equipment 47. Role of Bystanders in Disasters 48. Surveillance 49. Geographic Information Systems in Crises 50. Management of Mass Fatalities 51. Disaster Management of Animals Section 5: Mechanical Operations in Disasters 52. Urban Search and Rescue 53. Medical Care in Remote Areas 54. Triage 55. Patient Tracking Systems in Disasters 56. Infectious Disease in a Disaster Zone 57. Pharmaceuticals and Medical Equipment in Disasters Section 6: Post-Event Topics 58. Displaced Populations 59. Rehabilitation and Reconstruction 60. Disaster Education and Research 61. Practical Applications of Disaster Epidemiology 62. Measures of Effectiveness in Disaster Management Section 7: Topics Unique to Terrorist Events and High-Threat Disaster Response 63. Lessons Learned as a Result of Terrorist Attacks 64. The Psychology of Terrorism 65. Thinking Outside the Box: Health Service Support Considerations in the Era of Asymmetrical Threats 66. Integrated Response to Domestic Terrorism 67. Multimodality, Layered Attack 68. Active Shooter Response 69. Hostage Taking 70. Civil Unrest and Rioting 71. Introduction to Explosions and Blasts 72. Suicide Bomber 73. Improvised Explosive Devices 74. Vehicle Borne Improvised Devices 75. Conventional Explosions at a Mass Gathering 76. Nuclear Disaster Management 77. Dirty Bomb (Radiologic Dispersal Device) 78. General Approach to Chemical Attack 79. Biologic Attack 80. Future Biologic and Chemical Weapons 81. Directed-Energy Weapons 82. Chemical, Biologic, Radiological, and Nuclear Quarantine 83. Chemical Decontamination 84. Radiation Decontamination Section 8: Operational Medicine 85. Military Lessons Learned for Disaster Response 86. Integration of Law Enforcement and Military Resources with Emergency Response to a Terrorist Incident 87. Tactical EMS 88. Medical Beyond The Barricade 89. Operational Rescue 90. Operations Security, Site Security and Incident Response 91. Medical Intelligence 92. Preventative Medicine for Responders in High Threat Environments Section 9: Natural Disasters 93. Introduction to Natural Disasters 94. Hurricanes, Cyclones, and Typhoons 95. Earthquake 96. Tornado 97. Flood 98. Tsunami 99. Heat Wave 100. Winter Storm 101. Volcanic Eruption 102. Famine 103. Landslides 104. Avalanche Section 10: Nuclear/Radiation Events 105. Introduction to Nuclear and Radiologic Disasters 106. Nuclear Detonation 107. Radiation Accident - Isolated Exposure 108. Radiation Accident - Dispersed Exposure 109. Nuclear Power Plant Meltdown Section 11: Chemical Events 110. Introduction to Chemical Disasters 111. Industrial Chemical Disasters 112. Nerve Agent Mass Casualty Incidents 113. Vesicant Agent Attack 114. Respiratory Agent Mass Casualty Incident (Toxic Inhalational Injury) 115. Cyanide Attack 116. Antimuscarinic Agent Attack 117. Mass Casualty Incidents from LSD, Other Indoles, and Phenylethylamine Derivative 118. Opioid Agent Attack 119. Hydrofluoric Acid Mass Casualty Incident 120. Mass Casualties from Riot-Control Agents 121. Cholinergic Agent Attack (Nicotine, Epibatidine, and Anatoxin-a) 122. Anesthetic-Agent Mass casualty Incident Section 12: Biologic Events: Introduction 123. Introduction to Biologic Agents and Pandemics Section 12: Biologic Events, Part 1: Bacterial Agents 124. Bacillus Anthracis (Anthrax) Attack 125. Yersinia Pestis (Plague) Attack 126. Francisella Tularensis (Tularemia) Attack 127. Brucella Species (Brucellosis) Attack 128. Coxiella burnetii (Q Fever) Attack 129. Rickettsia prowazekii Attack (Typhus Fever) 130. Orientia tsutsugamushi (Scrub Typhus) Attack 131. Rickettsia rickettsii (Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever) Attack 132. Vibrio cholarae (Cholera) Attack 133. Shigella dysenteriae (Shigellosis) Attack 134. Salmonella Species (Salmonellosis) Attack 135. Salmonella typhi (Typhoid Fever) Attack 136. Burkholderia mallei (Glanders) Attack 137. Burkholderia pseudomallei (Melioidosis) Attack 138. Chlamydophila psittaci (Psittacosis) Attack 139. Escherichia coli O157:H7 (Enterohemorrhagic E. Coli) Attack Section 12: Biologic Events, Part 2: Viral Agents 140. Viral Encephalitis (Alphavirus) Attack 141. Tick-Borne Encephalitis Virus Attack 142. Viral Hemorrhagic Fever Virus Attack - Arenaviruses 143. Viral Hemorrhagic Fever Attack - Bunyavirus 144. Viral Hemorrhagic Fever Attack - Filo Viruses 145. Viral Hemorrhagic Fever Attack - Flaviviruses 146. Chikungunya Virus Attack 147. Variola Major Virus (Smallpox) Attack 148. Influenza Virus Attack 149. Monkeypox Attack 150. Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome Attack 151. Henipahvirus Attack: Hendra Virus and Nipah Viruses 152. SARS-CoV Attack (Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome) Section 12: Biologic Agents, Part 3: Toxins 153. Staphylococcal Enterotoxin B Attack 154. Clostridium botulinum Toxin (Botulism) Attack 155. Clostridium perfringens Toxin (Epsilon Toxin) Attack 156. Marine Toxin Attack 157. T-2 Toxin (Trichothecene Mycotoxins) Attack 158. Ricin Toxin from Ricinus communis (Castor Beans) Attack 159. Aflatoxin (Aspergillus Species) Attack Section 12, Part 4: Other Biologic Agents 160. Coccidioides immitis (Coccidioidomycosis) Attack 161. Histoplasma capsulatum (Histoplamosis) Attack 162. Cryptosporidium parvum (Cryptosporidiosis) Attack Section 13: Events Resulting in Blast Injuries 163. Explosions: Conventional 164. Explosions: Fireworks 165. Rocket-Propelled Grenade Attack 166. Conventional Explosion at a Hospital 167. Conventional Explosion in a High-Rise Building 168. Conventional Explosion at a Nuclear Power Plant 169. Tunnel Explosion 170. Liquified Natural Gas Explosion 171. Liquified Natural Gas Tanker Truck Explosion 172. Petroleum Distillation/Processing Facility Explosion Section 14: Events Resulting in Burn Injuries 173. Introduction to Fires and Burns 174. Structure Fires 175. Wilderness and Forest Fire 176. Tunnel Fire Section 15: Events Resulting in Ballistic Injuries 177. Gunshot Attack: Mass Casualties 178. Sniper Attack 179. Grenade and Pipe Bomb Injuries Section 16: Events Resulting in Structural Collapse/Crashing/Crushing 180. Introduction to Structural Collapse (Crush Injury and Crush Syndrome) 181. Train Derailment 182. Subway Derailment 183. Bus Accident 184. Aircraft Crash Preparedness and Response 185. Air Show Disaster 186. Asteroid, Meteoroid, and Spacecraft Reentry Accidents 187. Building Collapse 188. Bridge Collapse 189. Human Stampede 190. Mining Accident 191. Submarine or Surface Vessel Accident Section 17: Other Events/Combination Events 192. Aircraft Hijacking 193. Aircraft Crash into a High-Rise Building 194. Airliner Crash into a Nuclear Power Plant 195. Explosion at a Nuclear Waste Storage Facility 196. Maritime Disasters 197. Cruise Ship Infectious Disease Outbreak 198. Massive Power System Failures 199. Hospital Power Outage 200. Intentional Contamination of Water Supplies 201. Food Supply Contamination 202. Mass Gatherings 203. Ecological Terrorism 204. Computer and Electronic Terrorism and EMS 205. VIP Care Edited by Gregory R. Ciottone, MD, FACEP, FFSEM, Director, Division of Disaster Medicine, BIDMC Director, Disaster Medicine Fellowship Program, BIDMC Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine, Harvard Medical School Instructor, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health President, World Association for Disaster and Emergency Medicine Harvard Medical School Boston, MA ; Paul D Biddinger, MD, FACEP, FAAEM, Vice Chairman for Emergency Preparedness, Department of Emergency Medicine, Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH), Medical Director for Emergency Preparedness, MGH and Partners Healthcare, Director, Harvard School of Public Health Emergency Preparedness and Response Exercise Program (EPREP) Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine, Harvard Medical School, Senior Preparedness Fellow, Harvard TS Chan School of Public Health, Boston, Massachusetts ; Robert G. Darling, MD, Chief Medical Officer, Patronus Medical Corporation, Ashburn, Virginia; Assistant Professor, Military and Emergency Medicine, Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, Bethesda, Maryland; Saleh Fares, MD, MPH, FRCPC, FACEP, FAAEM; Mark E Keim, MD, MBA, Associate Director for Science, Office for Environmental Health Emergencies, National Center for Environmental Health, Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry, Centers for Disease Control & Prevention, Atlanta, Georgia; Michael S Molloy, MB, Dip SpMed (RCSI), EMDM, FCEM, MFSEM(UK), FFSEM (IRL), Research Director, Dublin, Ireland and Selim Suner, MD, MS, FACEP, Professor of Emergency Medicine, Surgery and Engineering; Director, Division of Disaster Medicine and Emergency Preparedness, Department of Emergency Medicine; Director,, Brown Advanced Emergency Medicine Academies (BAEMA), Department of Emergency Medicine, Director, Fellowship Program in Disaster Medicine and Emergency Preparedness, Division of Disaster Medicine and Emergency Preparedness, Department of Emergency Medicine, Alpert Medical School of Brown University | ||