While medical specialists in disaster mitigation, preparedness, and response are needed worldwide, the initial phase of disaster response is almost entirely dependent upon local resources—making it essential that all healthcare personnel have a wor
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While medical specialists in disaster mitigation, preparedness, and response are needed worldwide, the initial phase of disaster response is almost entirely dependent upon local resources—making it essential that all healthcare personnel have a working knowledge of the field and stand ready to integrate into the response system. Ciottone's Disaster Medicine, 3rd Edition, is the most comprehensive reference available to help accomplish these goals in every community. It 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 lessons learned by the responders to contemporary disasters such as the COVID-19 pandemic, Australian and western U.S. wildfires, European heatwaves, the Beirut explosion, recent hurricanes and typhoons, and the global refugee crisis.
While medical specialists in disaster mitigation, preparedness, and response are needed worldwide, the initial phase of disaster response is almost entirely dependent upon local resources—making it essential that all healthcare personnel have a working knowledge of the field and stand ready to integrate into the response system. Ciottone's Disaster Medicine, 3rd Edition, is the most comprehensive reference available to help accomplish these goals in every community. It 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 lessons learned by the responders to contemporary disasters such as the COVID-19 pandemic, Australian and western U.S. wildfires, European heatwaves, the Beirut explosion, recent hurricanes and typhoons, and the global refugee crisis.
Key Features
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.
Covers basic concepts such as identification of risks, organizational preparedness, equipment planning, disaster education and training, and more advanced concepts such as disaster risk reduction, health in complex emergencies, building local disaster resiliency, psychological impact of disasters on children, and more.
Contains new decision trees throughout that help guide you through the decision-making process in difficult situations.
Uses an easy-to-follow, templated approach to historical perspectives, overviews of current practice including pre-incident and post-incident actions, medical treatment of casualties, and potential pitfalls.
Includes updated sections on man-made disasters, including mass casualties, active shooter situations, integrated response to terrorist attacks, and chemical/biological/radiological/nuclear/high-yield explosives disasters.
Discusses the latest technologies, such as the use of mobile disaster applications, drone response systems, and virtual reality simulation training.
Features thoroughly updated information on crisis leadership, practical applications of disaster epidemiology, disaster and climate change, and the integration of non-government agencies (NGOs) in disaster response—a critical topic for those responding to humanitarian needs overseas.
Includes new chapters on Pandemic Preparedness and Response, Disaster Medicine in a Changing Climate, Disaster Response in Asia, Building Local Capacity and Disaster Resiliency, Civilian-Military Coordination in Disaster Response, Medical Simulation in Disaster Preparedness, Disaster Nursing, Crisis Meta-Leadership, Palliative Care in Disasters, Counter-Terrorism Medicine, SARS CoV (COVID-19 and SARS), and Disasters in Space Travel.
An eBook version is included with purchase. The eBook allows you to access all of the text, figures and references, with the ability to search, customize your content, make notes and highlights, and have content read aloud.
Author Information
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, Massachusetts
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, Massachusetts
1 Introduction to Disaster Medicine 2 Public Health and Disasters 3 Role of Emergency Medical Services in Disaster Management and Preparedness 4 Role of Emergency Medicine in Disaster Management 5 Role of Hospitals in Disaster 6 Pandemic Preparedness and Response 7 Health In Complex Emergencies 8 Disaster Medicine in a Changing Climate 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 13 Disaster Response in the United States 14 Disaster Response in Europe 15 Disaster Response in Asia 16 Building Local Capacity and Disaster Resiliency 17 Local Disaster Response in the United States 18 State Disaster Response: Systems and Programs 19 Selected U.S. Federal Disaster Response Agencies and Capabilities 20 Global Disaster Response and Emergency Medical Teams 21 Civil-Military Coordination in Disaster Response 22 Evaluation of emerging data to inform disaster response 23 Disaster/Emergency Management Programs 24 Emergency Department Design 25 Hazard Vulnerability Analysis 26 Public Information Management 27 Informatics and Information Technology in Disaster Medicine 28 Medical Simulation in Disaster Preparedness 29 Disaster Mitigation 30 Disaster Risk Management 31 Vaccines 32 Occupational and Environmental Medicine: An Asset in Time of Crisis 33 Worker Health and Safety in Disaster Response 34 Disaster Preparedness 35 Policy Issues in Disaster Preparedness and Response 36 Mutual Aid 37 Disaster Nursing 38 Patient Surge 39 Accidental Versus Intentional Event 40 CRISIS META-LEADERSHIP AND THE PRACTICE OF DISASTER MEDICINE 41 The Incident Command System 42 Scene Safety and Situational Awareness in Disaster Response 43 Pre- and Post-Disaster Needs Assessment 44 Operations and Logistics 45 Disaster Communications 46 Mobile Disaster Applications 47 The Role of Social Media in Disasters 48 Volunteers and Donations 49 Personal Protective Equipment 50 Role of Bystanders in Disasters 51 Disaster Surveillance Systems 52 Use of Geographic Information Systems in Crises 53 Management of Mass Fatalities 54 Disaster Management of Animals 55 Urban Search and Rescue 56 Triage 57 Patient Tracking Systems in Disasters 58 Mass Gatherings 59 Infectious Disease in a Disaster Zone 60 Pharmaceuticals and Medical Equipment in Disasters 61 Displaced Populations 62 Palliative Care in Disasters 63 Rehabilitation and Reconstruction 64 Disaster Education and Research 65 Practical Applications of Disaster Epidemiology 66 Measures of Effectiveness in Disaster Management 67 Counter-Terrorism Medicine 68 The Psychology of Terrorism 69 Thinking Outside the Box: Health Service Support Considerations in the Era of Asymmetrical Threats 70 Integrated Response to Terrorist Attacks 71 Coordinated Attack 72 Active Shooter Response 73 Hostage Taking 74 Civil Unrest and Rioting 75 Introduction to Explosions and Blasts 76 Suicide Bomber 77 Improvised Explosive Devices : IED and VBIED 78 Conventional Explosions at Mass Gatherings 79 Nuclear and Radiation Disaster Management 80 Dirty Bomb (Radiological Dispersal Device) 81 General Approach to Chemical Attack 82 Biological Attack 83 Future Biological and Chemical Weapons 84 Directed-Energy Weapons 85 Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear Quarantine 86 Decontamination: Chemical and Radiation 87 Military Lessons Learned for Disaster Response 88 Integration of Law Enforcement and Military Resources with the Emergency Response to a Terrorist Incident 89 Tactical Emergency Medical Support 90 Operational Rescue 91 Operations Security, Site Security, and Incident Response 92 Medical Intelligence 93 Dignitary Protective Medicine 94 Introduction to Natural Disasters 95 Hurricanes, Cyclones and Typhoons 96 Earthquake 97 Tornado 98 Flood 99 Tsunami 100 Heat Wave 101 Winter Storm 102 Volcanic Eruption 103 Famine 104 Landslides 105 Avalanche 106 Introduction to Nuclear and Radiological Disasters 107 Nuclear Detonation 108 Radiation Accident—Isolated and Dispersed Exposure 109 Nuclear Power Plant Meltdown 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 Asphyxiant (Cyanide) Attack 116 Antimuscarinic Agent Attack 117 Mass Casualty Incidents from Hallucinogenic Agents: LSD, Other Indoles, and Phenylethylamine Derivatives 118 Opioid Agent Attack 119 Caustic Agent Mass Casualty Incident, with Special Emphasis on Hydrogen Fluoride (HF) 120 Mass Casualties from Crowd-Control Agents 121 Cholinergic Agent Attack (Nicotine, Epibatidine, and Anatoxin-A) 122 Anesthetic-Agent Mass Casualty Incident 123 Introduction to Biologic Agents 124 Bacillus Anthracis (Anthrax) Attack 125 Yersinia Pestis (Plague) Bioterrorism 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 cholerae (Cholera) Attack 133 Shigella dysenteriae (Shigellosis) Attack 134 Salmonella (Salmonellosis and Typhoid Fever) Attack 135 Burkholderia (Glanders and Melioidosis) Attack 136 Chlamydophila psittaci (Psittacosis) Attack 137 Escherichia coli O157:H7 Attack (Enterohemorrhagic E. Coli ) 138 Viral Encephalitis caused by Alphaviruses 139 Tick-Borne Encephalitis Virus Attack 140 Viral Hemorrhagic Fever Attack 141 Variola Major Virus (Smallpox) Attack 142 Influenza Virus Attack 143 Monkeypox Attack 144 Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome Attack 145 Henipavirus Attack: Hendra and Nipah Viruses 146 SARS-CoV (COVID-19 and SARS) 147 Staphylococcal Enterotoxin B Attack 148 Clostridium botulinum Toxin (Botulism) Attack 149 Clostridium perfringens Toxin (Epsilon Toxin) Attack 150 Marine Toxin Attack 151 T-2 Toxin (Trichothecene Mycotoxins) Attack 152 Ricin Toxin from Ricinus communis (Castor Bean) Attack 153 Aflatoxin (Aspergillus Species) Attack 154 Coccidioides immitis (Coccidioidomycosis) Attack 155 Histoplasma capsulatum (Histoplasmosis) Attack 156 Cryptosporidium parvum (Cryptosporidiosis) Attack 157 Explosions: Fireworks 158 Rocketpropelled Grenade Attack 159 Conventional Explosion at a Hospital 160 Conventional Explosion in a High-Rise Building 161 Conventional Explosion at a Nuclear Power Plant 162 Tunnel Explosion 163 Liquified Natural Gas Explosion 164 Liquified Natural Gas Tanker Truck Explosion 165 Petroleum Distillation and Processing Facility Explosion 166 Introduction to Fires and Burns 167 Structure Fires 168 Wildland Fires and the Wildland Urban Interface 169 Tunnel Fire 170 Gunshot Attack: Mass Casualties 171 Sniper Attack 172 Introduction To Structural Collapse (Crush Injury and Crush Syndrome) 173 Train Derailment 174 Subway Derailment 175 Bus Accident 176 Aircraft Crash Preparedness and Response 177 Air Show Disaster 178 Asteroid Impacts, Orbital Debris and Spacecraft Re-entry Disasters 179 Building Collapse 180 Bridge Collapse 181 Human Stampede 182 Mining Accident 183 Submarine or Surface Vessel Accident 184 Aircraft Hijacking 185 Aircraft Crash into a High-Rise Building 186 Maritime Disasters 187 Cruise Ship Infectious Disease Outbreak 188 Massive Power System Failures 189 Hospital Power Outages 190 Intentional Contamination of Water Supplies 191 Food-Supply Contamination 192 Ecological Terrorism 193 Computer and Electronic Terrorism and Emergency Medical Services 194 Disasters in Space Travel: From Earth to Orbit, and Beyond Index/Front Matter
https://www.asia.elsevierhealth.com/ciottones-disaster-medicine-9780323809320.html297419Ciottone's Disaster Medicinehttps://www.asia.elsevierhealth.com/media/catalog/product/9/7/9780323809320_8.jpg134.24178.99USDInStock/Health Professions/Emergency Medical Services/Medicine & Surgery/Pharmacology/Nursing & Midwifery/Specialist Nursing/Books/Medicine & Surgery/Emergency Medicine/Health Professions/Emergency Medical Services/Medicine/Emergency Medicine/Medicine/Pharmacology/Nursing & Midwifery/Specialist Nursing/Books/Books/Health Professions/Emergency Medical Services/Medicine/Emergency Medicine/Medicine/Pharmacology/Nursing & Midwifery/Specialist Nursing/Japan Titles4335124433512943351064388722433513550545965054570505460250545725054664525503952598805259851525988952598535263160While medical specialists in disaster mitigation, preparedness, and response are needed worldwide, the initial phase of disaster response is almost entirely dependent upon local resources—making it essential that all healthcare personnel have a working knowledge of the field and stand ready to integrate into the response system. Ciottone's Disaster Medicine, 3rd Edition, is the most comprehensive reference available to help accomplish these goals in every community. It 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 lessons learned by the responders to contemporary disasters such as the COVID-19 pandemic, Australian and western U.S. wildfires, European heatwaves, the Beirut explosion, recent hurricanes and typhoons, and the global refugee crisis. While medical specialists in disaster mitigation, preparedness, and response are needed worldwide, the initial phase of disaster response is almost entirely dependent upon local resources—making it essential that all healthcare personnel have a working knowledge of the field and stand ready to integrate into the response system. Ciottone's Disaster Medicine, 3rd Edition, is the most comprehensive reference available to help accomplish these goals in every community. It 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 lessons learned by the responders to contemporary disasters such as the COVID-19 pandemic, Australian and western U.S. wildfires, European heatwaves, the Beirut explosion, recent hurricanes and typhoons, and the global refugee crisis. 00add-to-cart97803238093202023ProfessionalEdited by Gregory R. Ciottone, MD, FACEP, FFSEM20243Book216w x 276h (8.50" x 10.875")Elsevier1046May 15, 2023IN STOCKEdited by <STRONG>Gregory R. Ciottone</STRONG>, 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, MassachusettsBooksBookUnited StatesNoNoNoNoPlease SelectPlease SelectPlease Select