Disaster Nursing, Second Edition

About the Editor
Preface
Acknowledgments
Contributors
Dedication
Foreword (Eric K. Noji)
Foreword (Colleen Conway-Welch)
Special Foreword (Loretta C. Ford)
Part I: Disaster Preparedness

Essentials of Disaster Planning, Tener Goodwin Veneema
Leadership and Coordination in Disaster Health Care Systems: The Federal Disaster Response Network, Roberta Lavin, Lynn Slepski, and Tener Goodwin Veenema
Emergency Health Services, Jeremy T. Cushman, Manish N. Shah, Charles L. Maddow, and Jonnathan Busko
American Red Cross Disaster Health Services and Disaster Nursing, Dianne Yeater and Nancy McKelvey
Understanding the Psychosocial Impact of Disasters, Kathleen Coyne Plum
Legal and Ethical Issues in Disaster Response, Amy T. Campbell, Kevin D. Hart, and Sally A. Norton
Crisis Communication: The Role of the Media, Brigitte L. Nacos

Part II: Disaster Management

Disaster Management, Kristine Qureshi and Kristine M. Gebbie
Disaster Triage, Kristine Qureshi and Tener Goodwin Veenema
Restoring Public Health under Disaster Conditions: Basic Sanitation, Water and Food Supply, and Shelter, Tener Goodwin Veenema
Managing Emergencies Outside of the Hospital: Special Events, Mass Gatherings, and Mass Casualty Incidents, Tener Goodwin Veenema
Management of Burn Mass Casualty Incidents, Christopher Lentz, Dixie Reid, Brooke Rera, and Kerry Kehoe
Traumatic Injury Due To Explosives and Blast Effects, Tara Sacco
Management of Psychosocial Effects, Kathleen Coyne Plum and Tener Goodwin Veenema
Unique Needs of Children during Disasters and Other Public Health Emergencies, Lisa Marie Bernardo
Identifying and Accommodating High-Risk and High-Vulnerability Populations, Alan Clive, Elizabeth A. Davis, Jane A. Kushma, and Jennifer Mincin

Part III: Natural and Environmental Disasters

Natural Disasters, Linda Young Landesman and Tener Goodwin Veenema
Environmental Disasters and Emergencies, Tener Goodwin Veenema

Part IV: Disasters Caused by Chemical, Biological, and Radiological Agents

Biological and Chemical Terrorism: A Unique Threat, Eric Croddy and Gary Ackerman
Surveillance Systems for Detection of Biological Events, Erica Rihl Pryor
Biological Agents of Concern, David C. Pigott and Ziad N. Kazzi
Early Recognition and Detection of Biological Events, Erica Rihl Pryor
Emerging Infectious Disease, Jennifer A. Byrnes
Design and Implementation of Mass Immunization and Prophylactic Treatment Clinics, Kathryn McCabe Votava
Chemical Agents of Concern, Tener Goodwin Veenema, John Benitez, and Sharon Benware
Mass Casualty Decontamination, Tener Goodwin Veenema
Radiological Incidents and Emergencies, Andrew Karam

Part V: Special Topics

Directions for Nursing Education, Joan M. Stanley and Tener Goodwin Veenema
Directions for Nursing Research and Development, Richard Ricciardi, Janice B. Griffin Agazio, Roberta P. Lavin and Patricia Hinton Walker
Global Issues in Disaster Relief Nursing, Pat Deeny, Kevin Davies, Mark Gillespie, and Wendy Spencer
The Role and Preparation of the Public Health Nurse for Disaster Response, Joy Spellman

Epilogue: Disaster Recovery: Creating Sustainable Communities, Tener Goodwin Veenema
APPENDICES
I. Internet Resources on Disaster Preparedness, Emergency Care, and Bioterrorism
II. Glossary of Terms Commonly Used in Disaster Preparedness and Response
III. Bioterrorism & Emergency Readiness: Competencies for All Public Health Workers
IV. Federal Emergency Management Agency: Emergency Response Action Steps
V. Anthrax Summary
VI. Botulism Summary
VII. Plague Summary
VIII. Smallpox Summary
IX. Tularemia Summary
X. Viral Hemorrhagic Fevers Summary
XI. Biological Weapon (BW) Agent Lab Identification
XII. Patient Isolation Precautions
XIII. Creating a Personal Disaster Plan
Index