Biomedical Engineering Reference
In-Depth Information
28. Lee Clarke.
Mission Improbable: Using Fantasy
Documents to Tame Disaster
. Chicago, University
of Chicago Press, 1999.
29. Hospital Emergency Incident Command System
website. [NOTE: the HEICS IV update is
currently scheduled for completion and release by
April 2006.]
30. Damon C. Scales, Karen Green, Adrienne K.
Chan, Susan M. Poutanen, Donna Foster, Kylie
Nowak, Janet M. Raboud, Refik Saskin, Stephen
E. Lapinsky, and Thomas E. Stewart. Illness in
intensive care staff after brief exposure to severe
acute respiratory syndrome.
Emerging Infectious
Diseases
, 9(10):1205-1210, 2003.
31. Mark A. Rothstein, M. Gabriela Alcalde, Nanette
R. Elster, Mary Anderlik Majumder, Larry I.
Palmer, T. Howard Stone, and Richard E. Hoffman.
Institute for Bioethics, Health Policy and Law,
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antine and Isolation: Lessons Learned From SARS.
A report to the Centers for Disease Control and
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32. Erik Auf der Heide.
Disaster Response: Princi-
ples of Preparation and Coordination
. St. Louis:
Mosby, 1989. [Out of print, but available free
of charge, through the Center of Excellence in
Disaster Management and Humanitarian Assis-
tance.]
33. Joseph Barbera, Anthony McIntyre, Larry Gostin,
Tom Inglesby, Tara O'Toole, Craig DeAtley, Kevin
Tonat, and Marci Layton. Large-scale quaran-
tine following biological terrorism in the United
States.
Journal of the American Medical Associa-
tion
, 286(21):2711-2717, 2001.
34. Lee Clarke. Panic: myth or
38A. Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality.
Bioterrorism planning and response resources.
38B. Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality.
Development of models for emergency prepared-
ness: personal protective equipment, decontamina-
tion, isolation/quarantine, and laboratory capacity,
May 2004.
38C. California Emergency Medical Services Authority.
Patient decontamination recommendations for
hospitals, http://www.emsa.ca.gov/hbppc/hbppc.
asp, July 2005.
39. John L. Hick, Paul Penn, Dan Hanfling, Mark A.
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Establishing and training health care facility decon-
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,
42(3):381-390, 2003.
40. Medical personnel exposed to patients contami-
nated with hazardous waste. OSHA standard inter-
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41. Training requirements for hospital personnel
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October 1992.
42. Emergency response training requirements for
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43. Emergency response training necessary for
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44. Association of American Medical Colleges.
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Clinical
operations
and
emergency
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46. National Fire Protection Association standards
471—Recommended practice for responding to
hazardous materials incidents, 472—Standard
for professional competence of responders to
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47.
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2002.
48. Environmental Protection Agency.
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Infectious
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36. This is not a new concept. ED physicians and
consultants Howard Levitin and Henry Siegelson
have been emphasizing this for years, as have
the George Washington University trio of Joseph
Barbera, M.D. Anthony Mcintyre, M.D. and Craig
DeAtley, PA-C.
37. Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry.
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lance. Annual report, 1998.
38. K. L. Koenig. Strip and Shower: The Duck and
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49.
J. L. Hick, D. Hanfling, J. L. Burstein, J. Markham,
A. G. McIntyre, and J. A. Barbera. Protective
equipment for health care facility decontamination
