Results 161 to 170 of about 3,880,167 (217)
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The Journal of Emergency Medicine, 1998
Despite recent efforts to apply a public health epidemiology to violence in America, most physicians do not incorporate violence prevention methodologies into their own individual practices. The challenge of integrating violence detection, prevention, and management into the delivery of health care begins by building on the recent successful ...
R J, Anderson, E H, Taliaferro
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Despite recent efforts to apply a public health epidemiology to violence in America, most physicians do not incorporate violence prevention methodologies into their own individual practices. The challenge of integrating violence detection, prevention, and management into the delivery of health care begins by building on the recent successful ...
R J, Anderson, E H, Taliaferro
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Infection Prevention and Control
Home Healthcare Nurse: The Journal for the Home Care and Hospice Professional, 1975Dubay, Elaine C and Grubb, Reba D, St Louis: C V Mosby Co, 1973, 160 pp, $4.90 paperback.
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Prevention and control of hepatitis A
Drug and Therapeutics Bulletin, 1994Until recently, protection against hepatitis A has depended on high standards of public health and hygiene, bolstered by selective passive immunisation of those at high risk of infection using human normal immunoglobulin (HNIG). The scope for prophylaxis changed in April 1992 with the introduction of a hepatitis A vaccine (▼Havrix - SmithKline Beecham),
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Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 2007
Injuries remain the leading cause of death of Americans ages 1 to 44 years, and prevention is an essential companion to injury treatment. Effective injury prevention begins with an understanding of epidemiologic issues, such as injury classification, demographic patterns, data sources for research, and general prevention strategies.
Marian, Betz, Guohua, Li
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Injuries remain the leading cause of death of Americans ages 1 to 44 years, and prevention is an essential companion to injury treatment. Effective injury prevention begins with an understanding of epidemiologic issues, such as injury classification, demographic patterns, data sources for research, and general prevention strategies.
Marian, Betz, Guohua, Li
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Prevention and control of influenza
The Lancet, 1999I nfluenza-vires infections remain among the most frequent causes of medically attended respiratory disease, primarily beause these diverse, rapidly mutating (figure), and unpredictable viruses produce multiple illnesses throughout the lifetime of an individual.
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PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF INFECTIONS
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1947IN THE monthly bulletin issued by the Children's Bureau in March 1942 there appeared the following statements: "Among the causes of neonatal deaths (deaths of infants under one month of age) in the report of the United Bureau of Census, premature birth played the chief role, accounting for 46 per cent of these deaths in 1940." In Chicago, except for ...
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2022
Preventive medicine is based on epidemiologic studies that have identified risk factors that predispose to disease. There is good evidence that, in many areas, early and timely preventive strategies and interventions can reduce subsequent morbidity and mortality.
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Preventive medicine is based on epidemiologic studies that have identified risk factors that predispose to disease. There is good evidence that, in many areas, early and timely preventive strategies and interventions can reduce subsequent morbidity and mortality.
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Preventive Control of Hypertension
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1970To the Editor.— In response to the query on how to manage a 36-year-old man who since age 18 had had a blood pressure of 140/90 to 150/100 mm/Hg ( 210: 142, 1969), Dr. A.P. Shapiro replied, his hypertension has been nonprogressive "and needs a minimum of therapy.
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Prevention and Control of Tuberculosis
Infection Control, 1985One activity of most employee health programs is a tuberculosis control program. No two programs will be exactly the same since many of the components of this program are controversial. Each should be tailored to the needs of the individual health care facility.
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Infection Prevention and Control
Critical Care Nursing Clinics of North America, 1992Nurses are clearly at risk for exposure to HIV through blood and body fluids, and they frequently use needles and sharp objects. In addition, critical care patients are at high risk for nosocomial infections due to other etiologic agents. This article addresses reducing the risk of infection for both nurses and patients using a variety of strategies.
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