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The successful management of emergencies and public health crises depends on adequate measures being implemented at all levels of the emergency chain of action, from policy makers to the general population. It starts with appropriate risk assessment, prevention, and mitigation and continues to prehospital and hospital care, recovery, and evaluation. All levels of action require well-thought out emergency management plans and routines based on established command and control, identified safety issues, functional communication, well-documented triage and treatment policies, and available logistics. All these characteristics are capabilities that should be developed and trained, particularly when diverse agencies are involved. In addition to institutional responses, a robust, community-based disaster response system can effectively mitigate and respond to all emergencies. A well-balanced response is largely dependent on local resources and regional responding agencies that all too often train and operate within “silos”, with an absence of interagency cooperation. The importance of this book issue is its commitment to all parts of emergency and public health crisis management from a multiagency perspective. It aims to discuss lessons learned and emerging risks, introduce new ideas about flexible surge capacity, and show the way it can practice multiagency collaboration.
disasters --- healthcare workers --- hospital preparedness --- hospitals --- coronavirus (COVID-19) --- public–private partnerships (PPPs) triage --- crisis management --- resilience --- exercises --- learning --- inter-organisational --- off-shore --- on-shore --- emergencies --- collaboration --- cycle of expansive learning --- full-scale exercises --- major incident --- organizational learning --- preparedness --- underground mine --- capacity --- community --- crisis --- disaster --- flexible --- surge --- management --- flexible surge capacity --- leadership --- Thailand --- 3LC --- utility --- ecoterrorism --- environmental extremism --- animal-rights extremism --- deep ecology --- ecologically motivated violence --- critical infrastructure --- drinking water --- risk management --- risk reduction --- interaction --- concurrent learning --- exercise --- unforeseen --- COVID-19 --- nurse --- job engagement --- social support --- emergency --- healthcare --- readiness --- public health --- urgent care centre --- emergency department --- length of stay --- surge capacity --- Sweden --- n/a --- public-private partnerships (PPPs) triage
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Disaster medicine. --- Bioterrorism --- Disaster Medicine --- Disasters. --- Emergency Medical Services --- Radioactive Hazard Release --- prevention & control. --- methods.
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The successful management of emergencies and public health crises depends on adequate measures being implemented at all levels of the emergency chain of action, from policy makers to the general population. It starts with appropriate risk assessment, prevention, and mitigation and continues to prehospital and hospital care, recovery, and evaluation. All levels of action require well-thought out emergency management plans and routines based on established command and control, identified safety issues, functional communication, well-documented triage and treatment policies, and available logistics. All these characteristics are capabilities that should be developed and trained, particularly when diverse agencies are involved. In addition to institutional responses, a robust, community-based disaster response system can effectively mitigate and respond to all emergencies. A well-balanced response is largely dependent on local resources and regional responding agencies that all too often train and operate within “silos”, with an absence of interagency cooperation. The importance of this book issue is its commitment to all parts of emergency and public health crisis management from a multiagency perspective. It aims to discuss lessons learned and emerging risks, introduce new ideas about flexible surge capacity, and show the way it can practice multiagency collaboration.
Medicine --- disasters --- healthcare workers --- hospital preparedness --- hospitals --- coronavirus (COVID-19) --- public-private partnerships (PPPs) triage --- crisis management --- resilience --- exercises --- learning --- inter-organisational --- off-shore --- on-shore --- emergencies --- collaboration --- cycle of expansive learning --- full-scale exercises --- major incident --- organizational learning --- preparedness --- underground mine --- capacity --- community --- crisis --- disaster --- flexible --- surge --- management --- flexible surge capacity --- leadership --- Thailand --- 3LC --- utility --- ecoterrorism --- environmental extremism --- animal-rights extremism --- deep ecology --- ecologically motivated violence --- critical infrastructure --- drinking water --- risk management --- risk reduction --- interaction --- concurrent learning --- exercise --- unforeseen --- COVID-19 --- nurse --- job engagement --- social support --- emergency --- healthcare --- readiness --- public health --- urgent care centre --- emergency department --- length of stay --- surge capacity --- Sweden --- disasters --- healthcare workers --- hospital preparedness --- hospitals --- coronavirus (COVID-19) --- public-private partnerships (PPPs) triage --- crisis management --- resilience --- exercises --- learning --- inter-organisational --- off-shore --- on-shore --- emergencies --- collaboration --- cycle of expansive learning --- full-scale exercises --- major incident --- organizational learning --- preparedness --- underground mine --- capacity --- community --- crisis --- disaster --- flexible --- surge --- management --- flexible surge capacity --- leadership --- Thailand --- 3LC --- utility --- ecoterrorism --- environmental extremism --- animal-rights extremism --- deep ecology --- ecologically motivated violence --- critical infrastructure --- drinking water --- risk management --- risk reduction --- interaction --- concurrent learning --- exercise --- unforeseen --- COVID-19 --- nurse --- job engagement --- social support --- emergency --- healthcare --- readiness --- public health --- urgent care centre --- emergency department --- length of stay --- surge capacity --- Sweden
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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.
Disasters. --- Disaster medicine. --- Calamities --- Catastrophes --- Curiosities and wonders --- Accidents --- Hazardous geographic environments --- Disaster Planning --- Bioterrorism --- Disasters --- Emergency Medical Services --- Radioactive Hazard Release --- Disaster Medicine --- methods --- prevention & control --- Chernobyl Nuclear Accident --- Mass casualties --- Disaster relief --- Emergency medicine --- Medicine --- Treatment
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