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020 _a9789241563963 (pbk.)
020 _a9241563966 (pbk.)
020 _z9789240684935 (electronic bk.)
020 _z924068493X (electronic bk.)
035 _a(OCoLC)ocn640089154
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060 1 4 _aWO 700 w927
082 _a617.1
_bWHO
245 0 0 _aStrengthening Care for the Injured :
_bSuccess Stories and Lessons Learned from Around the World.
260 _aGeneva :
_bWorld Health Organization,
_c2010.
300 _avii, 62 p. :
_bill. ;
_c30 cm.
500 _aEditors: Charles Mock, Catherine Juillard, Manjul Joshipura, Jacques Goosen.
504 _aIncludes bibliographical references.
505 0 _aExecutive summary -- Introduction -- 1. Prehospital care -- 2. Hospital-based care -- 3. Rehabilitation -- 4. System-wide improvements -- Summary and lessons learned
520 _a"Injury accounts for a significant proportion of the world's burden of disease. Each year 5.8 million people die from injury and millions more are disabled. The response to this global health problem needs to include a range of activities, from better surveillance to more in-depth research, and primary prevention. Also needed are efforts to strengthen care of the injured. The World Health Organization (WHO) has responded to this need with a variety of actions. It has supported countries in setting up trauma care programmes and in developing their capacity to care for the injured. It has also developed, in consultation with global experts, guidelines to assist with the organization and planning of trauma care, such as Prehospital trauma care systems, Guidelines for essential trauma care, and Guidelines for trauma quality improvement programmes. These publications have been used in many countries and have helped to stimulate 'on the ground' improvements and policy changes. Efforts to improve care of the injured globally received a major boost in 2007 when the World Health Assembly (WHA) adopted resolution WHA60.22 on trauma and emergency care services. This called upon governments and WHO to increase their efforts to improve care for victims of injury and other medical emergencies. It also called upon WHO to raise awareness about affordable ways in which trauma and emergency care services can be strengthened, especially through universally applicable means such as improvements in organization and planning. Similarly, resolution WHA58.23 on disability, including prevention, management, and rehabilitation, requested WHO to provide support to countries in developing rehabilitation services for people with disabilities. In response to these requests WHO collected this set of case studies, documenting success stories and lessons learned from several countries. Through this publication, WHO seeks to increase communication and the exchange of ideas among those working in the field of trauma care, whether in the prehospital setting, in acute care in hospitals, or in longer term rehabilitation; to increase communication among those involved in planning, administering, advocating for, or directly providing trauma care services; and to increase communication among those working in the field of trauma care in different countries worldwide." - p. iii
650 0 _aEmergency medical services.
650 0 _aRehabilitation.
650 0 _aTraumatology.
650 1 2 _aEmergency Medical Services
_vCase Reports.
650 1 2 _aEmergency Medical Services
_xorganization & administration.
650 1 2 _aEmergency Treatment
_vCase Reports.
650 1 2 _aRehabilitation
_vCase Reports.
650 1 2 _aTraumatology
_vCase Reports.
650 1 2 _aWounds and Injuries
_xrehabilitation.
700 1 _aMock, Charles.
710 2 _aWorld Health Organization.
_bViolence and Injury Prevention.
787 0 8 _iAlso available online:
_tStrengthening care for the injured.
_dGeneva : World Health Organization, 2010
_z9789241563963
_w(OCoLC)642162399
856 4 1 _uhttp://whqlibdoc.who.int/publications/2010/9789241563963_eng.pdf
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