Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

This is how initial care is carried out in a legally secure and correct manner In the field, emergency medicine and forensic medicine are often inseparable. This pocketbook provides emergency service personnel and emergency physicians with practical knowledge of forensic medicine for the initial care of emergency patients based on numerous case examples. The 2nd edition is completely revised, updated and expanded to include the topic of child protection. From the contents · Basics including coroner's inquest, crime scene behaviour, blunt force trauma, strangulation, gunshot wounds, homicide and suicide. · Traffic accidents, forensic alcoholology, toxicology · Special features of sudden infant death syndrome, child abuse and sexual offences · Practical plus: Each chapter begins with a case study on the basis of which the contents are prepared and numerous tips for concrete action are given.

Emergency medicine. --- Medical jurisprudence. --- Forensic medicine --- Injuries (Law) --- Jurisprudence, Medical --- Legal medicine --- Forensic sciences --- Medicine --- Medical laws and legislation --- Medicine, Emergency --- Critical care medicine --- Disaster medicine --- Medical emergencies --- Emergency medical services. --- Emergency Medicine. --- Emergency Services. --- Forensic Medicine. --- Emergency health services --- Emergency medical care --- Emergency medicine --- Medical care --- Rescue work

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Since 2016, Plan Blue wargames have explored scenarios that depict large-scale war fights against state adversaries in order to help U.S. Department of the Air Force (DAF) leaders better understand the demands of these potential war fights, evaluate the capabilities and limitations of programmed forces to meet those demands, and test new approaches to projecting power. The 2021 iteration of the game (Plan Blue 21) was set in the Arctic, in keeping with the Department of Defense's 2019 Arctic strategy, which calls for enhancing capabilities for operations in the region and strengthening the rules-based order there. The purpose of the game was to increase the DAF's understanding of the capabilities, posture, allied command, control, and communication relationships that may be called for to support future Arctic operations. Focusing on competition with Russia in the year 2030, game play took place in the context of steady-state competition and crisis operations rather than large-scale combat, and it explored the intersection of two key trends: (1) changing environmental conditions and (2) the completion of current Russian investments in new military capabilities and infrastructure in the Arctic. Plan Blue 21 was also specifically designed to test the extent to which capabilities for persistent and visible intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance can provide real-time situational awareness and potentially contribute to “deterrence by detection.” U.S. players in Plan Blue 21 benefitted greatly from the participation of officers from key allied and partner countries that have important interests in and capabilities for operations in the Arctic region.