23 - 25 March, 2010, Maritim Hotel, Munich, Germany
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Podcast Interview
On Point with LTC William Geesey
Earn up to 18 European CME Accreditation Points by attending this conference! EACCME credits are recognised by the American Medical Association towards the Physician’s Recognition Award (PRA).
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Lt. Col. Steven Jeffery of the Royal Army Medical Corps and Consultant Plastic Surgeon at Selly Oaks Hospital in the UK talks with us on the subject of helping patients with serious limb injuries, combating infection, and the development of technologies and processes in the field of soldier casualties.
Lieutenant Colonel William E. Geesey is the product manager for Medical Communications for Combat Casualty Care (MC4) Product Management Office. With more than 24 years of active, reserve and National Guard service, LTC Geesey has held a variety of management positions in medical logistics and healthcare administration.
In this podcast, LTC Geesey discusses the deployment of the MC4 system in Iraq and Afghanistan and the challenges involved in automating medical practices, from a user’s technical standpoint but also the medical applications of the system.
Colonel (Ass.Prof. Dr.) Ulrich Kunz: Managing Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)
Colonel (Prof. Dr.) Ulrich Kunz Head of Neurosurgical Department of Armed Forces Hospital Ulm Bundeswehr
Management of facial trauma at Landstuhl Regional Medical Centre
Colonel Stephen F. Flaherty Trauma Consultant to the Surgeon General, Chief of Surgery Landstuhl Regional Medical Center
Colonel Jonathan Jaffin, MD: Traumatic Brain Injury – Lessons from the War By COL Jonathan Jaffin, MD, Deputy Commander, USAMRMC
Report sheds light on battlefield healthcare
Healthcare on the frontline
If the current conflicts involving British troops in both Iraq and Afghanistan have taught us anything, it is how inherently dangerous the theatre of war remains to the brave men and women who serve in such areas. The loss of lives has dominated news reports from both regions, with improvised explosive devices particularly claiming many victims in recent times.
Casualty Evacuation Timelines: An vidence-Based Review Lieutenant Colonel Paul J Parker FIMC FRCSEd FRCSOrth RAMC
In the wars of the last century, much was made of rapid transport to the nearest surgical resuscitation facility. In these intense high-casualty conflicts - highly-echelonized medical care and the 1:2:4 doctrinal approach was the norm. Buddy-Buddy aid at point of wounding, Regimental Aid Post care, Casualty Clearing Station care, Field Surgical Team care, Rôle 3 care and thence return to Base areas or the UK by train or ship. In our current relatively low-intensity conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan – is it time for a rethink?
Advanced Imaging Technological Applications On The Battlefield By Les Folio
The modern day battlefield has seen exponential modernization in medical technology, with diagnostic imaging among the fastest developing. This rapid technological epidemic has driven educational requirements to keep up with the changing applications…
Forward Trauma Surgery In Afghanistan: Lessons Learnt On The Modern Asymmetric Battlefield By N Tai, P Hill, A Kay, P Parker
The deployment of 16 Air Assault Brigade to Helmand Province, Afghanistan in April-October 2006 was supported by a two-surgeon Field Surgical Team (FST) embedded within a 25 bed medical facility. We report the summative operative experience of the FST in order to analyse workload, case-mix and outline future training requirements. Within this period, 138 patients underwent 255 theatre episodes and 322 surgical procedures. 106 of the 138 patients requiring surgery were battle-injured. The experiences and lessons learnt and re-learnt by this surgical team should be part of our institutional memory…
Training For War: Teaching And Skill-Retention For The Deployed Surgical Team By Lt Col Paul Parker FIMC FRCSEd(Orth) RAMC, Senior Lecturer, Academic Department of Military Surgery Consultant Adviser in Orthopedics to DGAMS
PTSD rates higher amongst those in multiple deployments
A study carried out by the American Journal for Public Health has found that soldiers serving multiple deployments to Afghanistan and Iraq are over three times at risk of screening positive for acute depression and post-traumatic stress disorder than soldiers who have not previously been deployed.
UK Health Service extends lifetime guarantee to veterans
Ministers in Great Britain have unveiled plans for the National Health Service (NHS) to provide care for injured members of the UK Armed Forces for life.
Battlefield Healthcare 2009 Brochure
Who Attends Battlefield Healthcare?
Report: 274th Forward Surgical Team (Airborne) on the OIF Silverlon Dressing
MEDIWRAP High Protection Products for the Military from Medical Innovations
N.J. Hospitals, Military and Veterans Affairs Join Broad Effort to Improve Returning Vets' Healthcare
“The SonoSite TITAN - Scanning in the Frontline" by SonoSite
Medical Innovations products for the Military
"Partnering to save the lives of those who serve & protect" by ADS and Cardiac Science
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