Trauma Team Dynamics
A Trauma Crisis Resource Management Manual
- Publisher
- Springer/Sci-Tech/Trade
- Initial publish date
- Nov 2015
- Category
- Critical Care, General
-
Other book format
- ISBN
- 9783319165851
- Publish Date
- Nov 2015
- List Price
- $175.5
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Description
This is the first book exploring the unique dynamics created by a multidisciplinary trauma team and how crisis management strategies can improve teamwork and communication and, potentially, improve patient resuscitation outcomes.
Crisis resource management (CRM) is integral to the way that we manage ourselves, team members, and patients during emergency situations. It is essentially the ability to translate knowledge of what needs to be done into effective actions during a crisis situation. Building on the revolutionary American College of Surgeons Advanced Trauma Life Support (ATLS®) course,Trauma Team Dynamicsillustrates the integration of the principles of CRM to team dynamics throughout the resuscitation -from the scene, through pre-hospital care and transport, to the trauma bay, and finally to definitive care and beyond.
The editors and contributors are international experts in trauma, critical care, emergency medicine, nursing, respiratory therapy,and pre-hospital care and include NASA- and United States military-affiliated experts.Trauma Team Dynamicsis intended for use as both a day-to-day clinical resource and a reference text, and includes self-assessment questions as well as guidance on CRM curriculum design and implementation.
About the authors
Contributor Notes
Lawrence M. Gillman, MD MMedEd FRCSC
Department of Surgery
University of Manitoba
Winnipeg, Canada
Sandy Widder, MD FRCSC FACS MHA MSc QIPS
Department of Surgery
University of Alberta
Edmonton, Canada
Michael Blaivas, MD
Professor of Medicine
School of Medicine
University of South Carolina
Columbia, SC USA
Department of Emergency Medicine
St. Francis Hospital
Columbus, GA USA
Dimitrios Karakitsos MD PhD DSc
Department of Internal Medicine
University of South Carolina, School of Medicine
Columbia, SC USA
Division of Critical Care, Department of Anesthesiology
Keck School of Medicine
University of Southern California
Los Angeles, CA USA