Results 211 to 220 of about 858,595 (261)
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Trauma Centers and Trauma Systems
JAMA, 2003THE YEAR 2006 WILL MARK THE 40TH ANNIVERSARY OF the establishment of the first civilian trauma centers in the United States, at San Francisco General Hospital and at Cook County Hospital in Chicago. The same year also marks the 30th anniversary of the American College of Surgeons’ publication of the “Optimal Hospital Resources for Care of the Seriously
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Strens, traumas, and trauma resolution
American Journal of Community Psychology, 1975With both primary and early secondary prevention in mind, this investigation sought to answer several basic questions regarding the resolution of traumas and their conversion into strens - growth-potentiating experiences. College volunteers (N = 40) described in detail their significant positive and negative experiences.
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Current Opinion in Critical Care, 2010
Robert C, McIntyre, Frederick A, Moore
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Robert C, McIntyre, Frederick A, Moore
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Trauma Systems, Trauma Centers, and Trauma Surgeons
The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 1995I thank the membership for the distinct privilege of serving as your President; as a trauma surgeon, I can envision no greater honor. I am extremely grateful to the many individuals in this Association who have been mentors, professional colleagues, and personal friends, who have inspired, encouraged, and challenged me throughout my career.
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Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 1987
Ear trauma, a common problem in emergency medicine is discussed in this review. Although injuries of the ear are not life threatening, they may account for significant morbidity. Patients may experience severe pain, hearing loss, tinnitus, or vertigo. Poor healing of injuries to the external ear may result in a cosmetic deformity as well.
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Ear trauma, a common problem in emergency medicine is discussed in this review. Although injuries of the ear are not life threatening, they may account for significant morbidity. Patients may experience severe pain, hearing loss, tinnitus, or vertigo. Poor healing of injuries to the external ear may result in a cosmetic deformity as well.
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Nursing Clinics of North America, 1990
The complexity of physiologic responses to trauma presents a challenge to the trauma nurse. A single-system injury impacts on multiplebody systems and patient care must be prioritized appropriately to support healing and prevent further injury. Nurses are thus obligated to have extensive knowledge of trauma physiology to improve the quality of patient ...
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The complexity of physiologic responses to trauma presents a challenge to the trauma nurse. A single-system injury impacts on multiplebody systems and patient care must be prioritized appropriately to support healing and prevent further injury. Nurses are thus obligated to have extensive knowledge of trauma physiology to improve the quality of patient ...
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Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health, 2005
Abstract: Trauma remains the most common cause of death in childhood after the first year of life. It accounts for considerable morbidity that may extend into adult life at great cost to the community. Despite the scale of the disease, paediatric trauma and injury prevention research attract little funding. International data indicate that children in
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Abstract: Trauma remains the most common cause of death in childhood after the first year of life. It accounts for considerable morbidity that may extend into adult life at great cost to the community. Despite the scale of the disease, paediatric trauma and injury prevention research attract little funding. International data indicate that children in
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