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Pubmed for Handhelds

PUBMED FOR HANDHELDS

Journal Abstract Search

355 related items for PubMed ID: 12766215

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  • 3. Model for preparedness of a public institution for a terrorist attack.
    Lifshitz I, Adler J, Katz J.
    Prehosp Disaster Med; 2008; 23(5):467-71. PubMed ID: 19189617
    [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

  • 4. Hospital planning for weapons of mass destruction incidents.
    Perry RW, Lindell MK.
    J Postgrad Med; 2006; 52(2):116-20. PubMed ID: 16679675
    [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

  • 5. [Terrorist attack training exercise-What can be learned? : Baden-Württemberg counterterrorism exercise (BWTEX)].
    Pfenninger EG, Klingler W, Keiloweit T, Eble M, Wenzel V, Krüger WA.
    Anaesthesist; 2020 Jul; 69(7):477-486. PubMed ID: 32488534
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  • 6. Lack of hospital preparedness for chemical terrorism in a major US city: 1996-2000.
    Keim ME, Pesik N, Twum-Danso NA.
    Prehosp Disaster Med; 2003 Jul; 18(3):193-9. PubMed ID: 15141858
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  • 7. Instrument development and evaluation of domestic preparedness training for first responders.
    Beaton RD, Johnson LC.
    Prehosp Disaster Med; 2002 Jul; 17(3):119-25. PubMed ID: 12627914
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  • 8. Civilian preparedness and counter-terrorism: conventional weapons.
    Lucci EB.
    Surg Clin North Am; 2006 Jun; 86(3):579-600. PubMed ID: 16781271
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  • 9. Hospital preparedness for weapons of mass destruction incidents: an initial assessment.
    Treat KN, Williams JM, Furbee PM, Manley WG, Russell FK, Stamper CD.
    Ann Emerg Med; 2001 Nov; 38(5):562-5. PubMed ID: 11679869
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  • 10. Public health preparedness for mass-casualty events: a 2002 state-by-state assessment.
    Mann NC, MacKenzie E, Anderson C.
    Prehosp Disaster Med; 2004 Nov; 19(3):245-55. PubMed ID: 15571201
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  • 11. Development of evaluation modules for use in hospital disaster drills.
    Jenckes MW, Catlett CL, Hsu EB, Kohri K, Green GB, Robinson KA, Bass EB, Cosgrove SE.
    Am J Disaster Med; 2007 Nov; 2(2):87-95. PubMed ID: 18271157
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  • 12. Comfort level of emergency medical service providers in responding to weapons of mass destruction events: impact of training and equipment.
    Reilly MJ, Markenson D, DiMaggio C.
    Prehosp Disaster Med; 2007 Nov; 22(4):297-303. PubMed ID: 18019096
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  • 13. Hospital preparedness for chemical and biological incidents in Hong Kong.
    Chan JT, Yeung RS, Tang SY.
    Hong Kong Med J; 2002 Dec; 8(6):440-6. PubMed ID: 12459601
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  • 14. Bioterrorism and mass casualty preparedness in hospitals: United States, 2003.
    Niska RW, Burt CW.
    Adv Data; 2005 Sep 27; (364):1-14. PubMed ID: 16220875
    [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

  • 15. Weapons of mass destruction events with contaminated casualties: effective planning for health care facilities.
    Macintyre AG, Christopher GW, Eitzen E, Gum R, Weir S, DeAtley C, Tonat K, Barbera JA.
    JAMA; 2000 Jan 12; 283(2):242-9. PubMed ID: 10634341
    [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

  • 16. The San Bernardino, California, Terror Attack: Two Emergency Departments' Response.
    Lee C, Walters E, Borger R, Clem K, Fenati G, Kiemeney M, Seng S, Yuen HW, Neeki M, Smith D.
    West J Emerg Med; 2016 Jan 12; 17(1):1-7. PubMed ID: 26823922
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  • 17. A four-step approach for establishment of a national medical response to mega-terrorism.
    Leiba A, Blumenfeld A, Hourvitz A, Weiss G, Peres M, Schwartz D, Goldberg A, Levi Y, Bar-Dayan Y.
    Prehosp Disaster Med; 2006 Jan 12; 21(6):436-40. PubMed ID: 17334192
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  • 18. Health care facility preparation for weapons of mass destruction.
    Bradley RN.
    Prehosp Emerg Care; 2000 Jan 12; 4(3):261-9. PubMed ID: 10895923
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  • 19. Medical response to a terrorist attack and weapons of mass destruction.
    Caldicott DG, Edwards NA, Tingey D, Bonnin R.
    Emerg Med (Fremantle); 2002 Sep 12; 14(3):230-9. PubMed ID: 12487039
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  • 20. OP or not OP: the medical challenge at the chemical terrorism scene.
    Krivoy A, Layish I, Rotman E, Goldberg A, Yehezkelli Y.
    Prehosp Disaster Med; 2005 Sep 12; 20(3):155-8. PubMed ID: 16018502
    [Abstract] [Full Text] [Related]

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