Trauma Tasmania
It is hard enough to care for the severely injured one at a time even when you have everything and everyone you need on hand.
When the numbers and severity of the injured overwhelm and exhaust the systems, resources, and staff to care for them, how do you make sure you are indeed providing the “most benefit” to the “greatest number”?
These are some of the greatest challenges the trauma community faces around the world.
Experts from Australia and globally will reflect on their experience, examine the evidence and describe what makes a difference when clinicians and health care systems are confronted with multiple casualties.
• Gain knowledge on how to prepare for multi-casualty events.
• Lessons learned from previous incidents.
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Thoughts on the unthinkable The Christchurch response to Mosques MCI and Earthquakes MCI Dr Greg Robertson
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Disasters Working together to prepare and respond Are we ready Dr Paul Barnes
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What's the best response to mass casualties Dr Geoff Healy
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2004 Boxing Day Tsunami Australia's response to Banda Aceh GPCAPT Assoc Prof David M Scott
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2002 Bali Bombings Lessons learned Assoc Prof Dianne Stephens
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Nested disasters A MCI incident compunding a natural disaster Do we need to plan for disasters within our disaster plan Dr Jorian Kippax
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Port Arthur Aftereffects Dr Stephen Wilkinson