P-ISSN 0029-2559
E-ISSN 2379-4313
Vol. 63, Issue 5, 2002September 01, 2002 EDT
Mass-Casualty Victim “Surge” Management: Preparing for Bombings and Blast-Related Injuries with Possibility of Hazardous Materials Exposure
Mass-Casualty Victim “Surge” Management: Preparing for Bombings and Blast-Related Injuries with Possibility of Hazardous Materials Exposure
Articles in Vol. 63, Issue 5, 2002
Vol. 63, Issue 5, 2002
- Running the Numbers: A Periodic Feature to Inform North Carolina Healthcare Professionals About Current Topics in Health StatisticsPaul A. Buescher
- Mass-Casualty Victim “Surge” Management: Preparing for Bombings and Blast-Related Injuries with Possibility of Hazardous Materials ExposureHarry W. Severance
- How Well Do We Treat Elevated LDL-Cholesterol?: Results From A University Residents’ ClinicPeter D.R. HigginsCheryl RussoMark ScheurerW. Lane Duvall
- INTRODUCTION: Preparing for BioterrorismGordon H. DeFriese
- Preparing for Bioterrorism in North CarolinaJ. Steven Cline
- The Challenge of Training a Public Health Workforce in Bioterrorism PreparednessRobert W. Ryder
- Bioterrorism, the Public’s Health, and the LawJill Moore
- Anthrax Scare in Buncombe County: A Lesson in the Basics of Bioterrorism PreparednessGeorge F. Bond
- More on Primary CareThomas C. Ricketts
Severance, Harry W. 2002. “Mass-Casualty Victim ‘Surge’ Management: Preparing for Bombings and Blast-Related Injuries with Possibility of Hazardous Materials Exposure.” North Carolina Medical Journal 63 (5): 242–46. https://doi.org/10.18043/ncm.63.5.242.