Results 261 to 270 of about 776,742 (302)

Ultrasound in Combat Trauma

2010
Ultrasound is an important part of the initial trauma workup, no matter the setting. Most surgeons will be practicing at a Combat Support Hospital (CSH) in theatre; however, as a part of a FST you might not have a CT scanner available. In austere scenarios, US can be invaluable in directing resuscitative and operative management, but US should also be ...
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Assessment and management of combat trauma

2016
Abstract Lessons from the management of combat trauma are applicable in both the military and civilian sectors. While there are additional challenges in the combat arena, preparing for the various injury patterns commonly encountered from combat-related injury and their management is imperative for medical personnel deployed to a combat ...
Sara J. Aberle, Donald H. Jenkins
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Combat trauma training

Journal of Trauma and Acute Care Surgery, 2021
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Soldiers, Psychiatrists, and Combat Trauma

Journal of Interdisciplinary History, 1997
stricken Front Line, where the panic and stampede of some ghastly experience was re-enacted among the livid faces of the dead." Accounts of reenactment, to use Sassoon's wonderfully apt term, are to be found in the letters, diaries, memoirs, poetry, fiction, and nonfiction of many combat soldiers of many wars.
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Passivity as a sequel to combat trauma

Journal of Contemporary Psychotherapy, 1984
The author has noted a pattern of posttraumatic passivity in some combat veterans. The regression to an ego-passive stance in those men who are unable to develop an integration of nonaggressive activity and intimacy is discussed. Vietnam combat was particularly difficult for the development of a mature superego.
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Combat foot and ankle trauma.

Journal of surgical orthopaedic advances, 2010
Injury to the lower extremity is common in the current conflicts, often severely affecting the foot and ankle. Secondary to continued surgical advances, many lower extremities are able to undergo limb salvage procedures. However, scoring systems still do not reliably predict which patient will be best served with an amputation or limb salvage.
Scott M, Tintle, John J, Keeling, Scott B, Shawen   +2 more
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Standing Up to Combat Trauma

Text and Performance Quarterly, 2014
The trauma of combat is as much about the pain of war as it is about the painful return of soldiers to civic life. Of particular concern is the contemporary normalization of wounded warriors as ordinary occurrences in modern warfare. This essay engages the stand-up comedy of Bobby Henline, a severely injured veteran, in order to examine combat trauma ...
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Combat Trauma and the Ancient Greeks

2014
Introduction: Combat Trauma: The Missing Diagnosis in Ancient Greece? David Konstan 1. War and the City: The Brutality of War and Its Impact on the Community Kurt A. Raaflaub 2. Phaeacian Therapy in Homer's Odyssey William H. Race 3. Women After War: Weaving Nostos in Homeric Epic and in the Twenty-First Century Corinne Pache 4. "Ravished Minds" in the
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Can military trauma promote psychological growth in combat veterans? Results from the national health and resilience in veterans study

Journal of Affective Disorders, 2021
Jack Tsai, Jared Greenberg, Robert H Pietrzak   +2 more
exaly  

Command, combat and psychological trauma: Commanders and the psychological protection of soldiers exposed to combat and trauma

This thesis is the first to explore how commanders have or have not psychologically protected soldiers from the trauma of combat. While existing research primarily focuses on the psychological after-effects of combat, such as post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), little attention has been paid to the psychological impact of combat as it actually ...
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