Toxico-terrorism: Emergency Response and Clinical Approach to Chemical, Biological, and Radiological Agents
1st Edition
0071593551
·
9780071593557
© 2007 | Published: August 13, 2007
The first complete resource in the emergency medicine literature on bioterrorism preparednessPerfect for the busy hospital room, EMS providers, public health officials, and others responding to or working to prevent damage from bioterrorism attacks I…
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Section One: General Patient Principles1. Hospital/Pre-hospital Decontamination2. Toxidrome Recognition 3. Biodrome Recognition 4. Antidote Management 5. Antimicrobials 6. Supportive Care 7. In-hospital Triage 8. Dermal Issue9. Neurologic Issues 10. Cardiac Issues 11. Orthopaedic Issues 12. Ophthalmologic Issues 13. Respiratory/Critical Care Unit Issues 14. Gastro-Intestinal/Hepatic Issues 15. Acute Psychiatric Issues 16. Palliative and Expectant (black Tag) Care 17. Special Populationsa. Pediatrics
b. Geriatrics
c. Women who are pregnant
d. Women Reproductive Issues (not pregnant)
e. Service animals (Veterinarians on site)18. Hospital Laboratory Issues 19. Forensics for ED/EMS Section Two: EMS Issue20. Preparing First Responder Communities 21. Mobile emergency Response Teams 22. Chem. Packs 23. Mass Casualties 24. Hazardous Materials 25. Emergency Department Preparedness 26. Antidote Management and SNS 27. H.E.I.C.S 28. EMS Protocols 29. Personal Protective Equipment 30. Community Vulnerabilities 31. Community Preparedness 32. Behavioral Health Infrastructure 33. Infield Laboratory Analysis Section Three: Emergency Department Preparedness34. Nursing Triage 35. Hospital/Facility Security 36. Pharmacy Preparedness 37. ED Decontam / Equipment 38. Bio-simulations 39. Special Facility Preparedness 40. Hospital Staff Issues 41. Dealing with Death 42. Emergency Department Communications Section Four: Specific Chemical Agent: Toxins / Toxicants43. Nerve Agents 44. Blister Agents (Lewisite, Mustard, Phosgene Oxime) 45. Chemical Asphyxiants (Hydrogen Cyanide, Cyanogen Chloride) 46. Flammable Industrial Gases/Liquids (Gasoline, Propane)/Volatiles (Berzone, Chloroform, Trihalomethanes) 47. Corrosive Industrial Agent (Nitric Acid, Sulfuric Acid)48. Heavy Metals (Arsenic, Lead, Mercury) 49. Pulmonary Agents (Phosgene, Chlorine, Vinyl Chloride) 50. Pesticides 51. Riot Control Agents 52. Non-Lethal Weapons or Incapacitating Agents 53. Other Agents Section Five: Biologicals54. CDC Category A Agents 55. Anthrax 56. Plague 57. Botulism 58. Variola (Small Pox, Poxviruses) 59. Tularemia 60. Hemorrhagic Fever (Arena Viruses, Filo Viruses) 61. CDC Category B Agents 62. CDC Category B Agents (Food/Water Bourne Agents) 63. CDC Category C Agents 64. Emerging infectious Diseases 65. Common Presentation of Illness not Common in the USA 66. Agroterroism Section Six: Radiation67. Radiation Principles 68. Radiation Terrorism 69. Chernobyl ExperienceSection Seven: Explosives/Incendiaries70. Explosive Issues (Include Ammonia Nitrate combined with fuel oil) 71. Bombings (General Principles of Management) Section Eight: Law Enforcement / Military Issue72. Scene Security Issues73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
2. Toxidrome Recognition 3. Biodrome Recognition 4. Antidote Management 5. Antimicrobials 6. Supportive Care 7. In-hospital Triage 8. Dermal Issue9. Neurologic Issues 10. Cardiac Issues 11. Orthopaedic Issues 12. Ophthalmologic Issues 13. Respiratory/Critical Care Unit Issues 14. Gastro-Intestinal/Hepatic Issues 15. Acute Psychiatric Issues 16. Palliative and Expectant (black Tag) Care 17. Special Populationsa. Pediatrics
b. Geriatrics
c. Women who are pregnant
d. Women Reproductive Issues (not pregnant)
e. Service animals (Veterinarians on site)18. Hospital Laboratory Issues 19. Forensics for ED/EMS Section Two: EMS Issue20. Preparing First Responder Communities 21. Mobile emergency Response Teams 22. Chem. Packs 23. Mass Casualties 24. Hazardous Materials 25. Emergency Department Preparedness 26. Antidote Management and SNS 27. H.E.I.C.S 28. EMS Protocols 29. Personal Protective Equipment 30. Community Vulnerabilities 31. Community Preparedness 32. Behavioral Health Infrastructure 33. Infield Laboratory Analysis Section Three: Emergency Department Preparedness34. Nursing Triage 35. Hospital/Facility Security 36. Pharmacy Preparedness 37. ED Decontam / Equipment 38. Bio-simulations 39. Special Facility Preparedness 40. Hospital Staff Issues 41. Dealing with Death 42. Emergency Department Communications Section Four: Specific Chemical Agent: Toxins / Toxicants43. Nerve Agents 44. Blister Agents (Lewisite, Mustard, Phosgene Oxime) 45. Chemical Asphyxiants (Hydrogen Cyanide, Cyanogen Chloride) 46. Flammable Industrial Gases/Liquids (Gasoline, Propane)/Volatiles (Berzone, Chloroform, Trihalomethanes) 47. Corrosive Industrial Agent (Nitric Acid, Sulfuric Acid)48. Heavy Metals (Arsenic, Lead, Mercury) 49. Pulmonary Agents (Phosgene, Chlorine, Vinyl Chloride) 50. Pesticides 51. Riot Control Agents 52. Non-Lethal Weapons or Incapacitating Agents 53. Other Agents Section Five: Biologicals54. CDC Category A Agents 55. Anthrax 56. Plague 57. Botulism 58. Variola (Small Pox, Poxviruses) 59. Tularemia 60. Hemorrhagic Fever (Arena Viruses, Filo Viruses) 61. CDC Category B Agents 62. CDC Category B Agents (Food/Water Bourne Agents) 63. CDC Category C Agents 64. Emerging infectious Diseases 65. Common Presentation of Illness not Common in the USA 66. Agroterroism Section Six: Radiation67. Radiation Principles 68. Radiation Terrorism 69. Chernobyl ExperienceSection Seven: Explosives/Incendiaries70. Explosive Issues (Include Ammonia Nitrate combined with fuel oil) 71. Bombings (General Principles of Management) Section Eight: Law Enforcement / Military Issue72. Scene Security Issues73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
4. Antidote Management 5. Antimicrobials 6. Supportive Care 7. In-hospital Triage 8. Dermal Issue9. Neurologic Issues 10. Cardiac Issues 11. Orthopaedic Issues 12. Ophthalmologic Issues 13. Respiratory/Critical Care Unit Issues 14. Gastro-Intestinal/Hepatic Issues 15. Acute Psychiatric Issues 16. Palliative and Expectant (black Tag) Care 17. Special Populationsa. Pediatrics
b. Geriatrics
c. Women who are pregnant
d. Women Reproductive Issues (not pregnant)
e. Service animals (Veterinarians on site)18. Hospital Laboratory Issues 19. Forensics for ED/EMS Section Two: EMS Issue20. Preparing First Responder Communities 21. Mobile emergency Response Teams 22. Chem. Packs 23. Mass Casualties 24. Hazardous Materials 25. Emergency Department Preparedness 26. Antidote Management and SNS 27. H.E.I.C.S 28. EMS Protocols 29. Personal Protective Equipment 30. Community Vulnerabilities 31. Community Preparedness 32. Behavioral Health Infrastructure 33. Infield Laboratory Analysis Section Three: Emergency Department Preparedness34. Nursing Triage 35. Hospital/Facility Security 36. Pharmacy Preparedness 37. ED Decontam / Equipment 38. Bio-simulations 39. Special Facility Preparedness 40. Hospital Staff Issues 41. Dealing with Death 42. Emergency Department Communications Section Four: Specific Chemical Agent: Toxins / Toxicants43. Nerve Agents 44. Blister Agents (Lewisite, Mustard, Phosgene Oxime) 45. Chemical Asphyxiants (Hydrogen Cyanide, Cyanogen Chloride) 46. Flammable Industrial Gases/Liquids (Gasoline, Propane)/Volatiles (Berzone, Chloroform, Trihalomethanes) 47. Corrosive Industrial Agent (Nitric Acid, Sulfuric Acid)48. Heavy Metals (Arsenic, Lead, Mercury) 49. Pulmonary Agents (Phosgene, Chlorine, Vinyl Chloride) 50. Pesticides 51. Riot Control Agents 52. Non-Lethal Weapons or Incapacitating Agents 53. Other Agents Section Five: Biologicals54. CDC Category A Agents 55. Anthrax 56. Plague 57. Botulism 58. Variola (Small Pox, Poxviruses) 59. Tularemia 60. Hemorrhagic Fever (Arena Viruses, Filo Viruses) 61. CDC Category B Agents 62. CDC Category B Agents (Food/Water Bourne Agents) 63. CDC Category C Agents 64. Emerging infectious Diseases 65. Common Presentation of Illness not Common in the USA 66. Agroterroism Section Six: Radiation67. Radiation Principles 68. Radiation Terrorism 69. Chernobyl ExperienceSection Seven: Explosives/Incendiaries70. Explosive Issues (Include Ammonia Nitrate combined with fuel oil) 71. Bombings (General Principles of Management) Section Eight: Law Enforcement / Military Issue72. Scene Security Issues73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
6. Supportive Care 7. In-hospital Triage 8. Dermal Issue9. Neurologic Issues 10. Cardiac Issues 11. Orthopaedic Issues 12. Ophthalmologic Issues 13. Respiratory/Critical Care Unit Issues 14. Gastro-Intestinal/Hepatic Issues 15. Acute Psychiatric Issues 16. Palliative and Expectant (black Tag) Care 17. Special Populationsa. Pediatrics
b. Geriatrics
c. Women who are pregnant
d. Women Reproductive Issues (not pregnant)
e. Service animals (Veterinarians on site)18. Hospital Laboratory Issues 19. Forensics for ED/EMS Section Two: EMS Issue20. Preparing First Responder Communities 21. Mobile emergency Response Teams 22. Chem. Packs 23. Mass Casualties 24. Hazardous Materials 25. Emergency Department Preparedness 26. Antidote Management and SNS 27. H.E.I.C.S 28. EMS Protocols 29. Personal Protective Equipment 30. Community Vulnerabilities 31. Community Preparedness 32. Behavioral Health Infrastructure 33. Infield Laboratory Analysis Section Three: Emergency Department Preparedness34. Nursing Triage 35. Hospital/Facility Security 36. Pharmacy Preparedness 37. ED Decontam / Equipment 38. Bio-simulations 39. Special Facility Preparedness 40. Hospital Staff Issues 41. Dealing with Death 42. Emergency Department Communications Section Four: Specific Chemical Agent: Toxins / Toxicants43. Nerve Agents 44. Blister Agents (Lewisite, Mustard, Phosgene Oxime) 45. Chemical Asphyxiants (Hydrogen Cyanide, Cyanogen Chloride) 46. Flammable Industrial Gases/Liquids (Gasoline, Propane)/Volatiles (Berzone, Chloroform, Trihalomethanes) 47. Corrosive Industrial Agent (Nitric Acid, Sulfuric Acid)48. Heavy Metals (Arsenic, Lead, Mercury) 49. Pulmonary Agents (Phosgene, Chlorine, Vinyl Chloride) 50. Pesticides 51. Riot Control Agents 52. Non-Lethal Weapons or Incapacitating Agents 53. Other Agents Section Five: Biologicals54. CDC Category A Agents 55. Anthrax 56. Plague 57. Botulism 58. Variola (Small Pox, Poxviruses) 59. Tularemia 60. Hemorrhagic Fever (Arena Viruses, Filo Viruses) 61. CDC Category B Agents 62. CDC Category B Agents (Food/Water Bourne Agents) 63. CDC Category C Agents 64. Emerging infectious Diseases 65. Common Presentation of Illness not Common in the USA 66. Agroterroism Section Six: Radiation67. Radiation Principles 68. Radiation Terrorism 69. Chernobyl ExperienceSection Seven: Explosives/Incendiaries70. Explosive Issues (Include Ammonia Nitrate combined with fuel oil) 71. Bombings (General Principles of Management) Section Eight: Law Enforcement / Military Issue72. Scene Security Issues73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
8. Dermal Issue9. Neurologic Issues 10. Cardiac Issues 11. Orthopaedic Issues 12. Ophthalmologic Issues 13. Respiratory/Critical Care Unit Issues 14. Gastro-Intestinal/Hepatic Issues 15. Acute Psychiatric Issues 16. Palliative and Expectant (black Tag) Care 17. Special Populationsa. Pediatrics
b. Geriatrics
c. Women who are pregnant
d. Women Reproductive Issues (not pregnant)
e. Service animals (Veterinarians on site)18. Hospital Laboratory Issues 19. Forensics for ED/EMS Section Two: EMS Issue20. Preparing First Responder Communities 21. Mobile emergency Response Teams 22. Chem. Packs 23. Mass Casualties 24. Hazardous Materials 25. Emergency Department Preparedness 26. Antidote Management and SNS 27. H.E.I.C.S 28. EMS Protocols 29. Personal Protective Equipment 30. Community Vulnerabilities 31. Community Preparedness 32. Behavioral Health Infrastructure 33. Infield Laboratory Analysis Section Three: Emergency Department Preparedness34. Nursing Triage 35. Hospital/Facility Security 36. Pharmacy Preparedness 37. ED Decontam / Equipment 38. Bio-simulations 39. Special Facility Preparedness 40. Hospital Staff Issues 41. Dealing with Death 42. Emergency Department Communications Section Four: Specific Chemical Agent: Toxins / Toxicants43. Nerve Agents 44. Blister Agents (Lewisite, Mustard, Phosgene Oxime) 45. Chemical Asphyxiants (Hydrogen Cyanide, Cyanogen Chloride) 46. Flammable Industrial Gases/Liquids (Gasoline, Propane)/Volatiles (Berzone, Chloroform, Trihalomethanes) 47. Corrosive Industrial Agent (Nitric Acid, Sulfuric Acid)48. Heavy Metals (Arsenic, Lead, Mercury) 49. Pulmonary Agents (Phosgene, Chlorine, Vinyl Chloride) 50. Pesticides 51. Riot Control Agents 52. Non-Lethal Weapons or Incapacitating Agents 53. Other Agents Section Five: Biologicals54. CDC Category A Agents 55. Anthrax 56. Plague 57. Botulism 58. Variola (Small Pox, Poxviruses) 59. Tularemia 60. Hemorrhagic Fever (Arena Viruses, Filo Viruses) 61. CDC Category B Agents 62. CDC Category B Agents (Food/Water Bourne Agents) 63. CDC Category C Agents 64. Emerging infectious Diseases 65. Common Presentation of Illness not Common in the USA 66. Agroterroism Section Six: Radiation67. Radiation Principles 68. Radiation Terrorism 69. Chernobyl ExperienceSection Seven: Explosives/Incendiaries70. Explosive Issues (Include Ammonia Nitrate combined with fuel oil) 71. Bombings (General Principles of Management) Section Eight: Law Enforcement / Military Issue72. Scene Security Issues73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
10. Cardiac Issues 11. Orthopaedic Issues 12. Ophthalmologic Issues 13. Respiratory/Critical Care Unit Issues 14. Gastro-Intestinal/Hepatic Issues 15. Acute Psychiatric Issues 16. Palliative and Expectant (black Tag) Care 17. Special Populationsa. Pediatrics
b. Geriatrics
c. Women who are pregnant
d. Women Reproductive Issues (not pregnant)
e. Service animals (Veterinarians on site)18. Hospital Laboratory Issues 19. Forensics for ED/EMS Section Two: EMS Issue20. Preparing First Responder Communities 21. Mobile emergency Response Teams 22. Chem. Packs 23. Mass Casualties 24. Hazardous Materials 25. Emergency Department Preparedness 26. Antidote Management and SNS 27. H.E.I.C.S 28. EMS Protocols 29. Personal Protective Equipment 30. Community Vulnerabilities 31. Community Preparedness 32. Behavioral Health Infrastructure 33. Infield Laboratory Analysis Section Three: Emergency Department Preparedness34. Nursing Triage 35. Hospital/Facility Security 36. Pharmacy Preparedness 37. ED Decontam / Equipment 38. Bio-simulations 39. Special Facility Preparedness 40. Hospital Staff Issues 41. Dealing with Death 42. Emergency Department Communications Section Four: Specific Chemical Agent: Toxins / Toxicants43. Nerve Agents 44. Blister Agents (Lewisite, Mustard, Phosgene Oxime) 45. Chemical Asphyxiants (Hydrogen Cyanide, Cyanogen Chloride) 46. Flammable Industrial Gases/Liquids (Gasoline, Propane)/Volatiles (Berzone, Chloroform, Trihalomethanes) 47. Corrosive Industrial Agent (Nitric Acid, Sulfuric Acid)48. Heavy Metals (Arsenic, Lead, Mercury) 49. Pulmonary Agents (Phosgene, Chlorine, Vinyl Chloride) 50. Pesticides 51. Riot Control Agents 52. Non-Lethal Weapons or Incapacitating Agents 53. Other Agents Section Five: Biologicals54. CDC Category A Agents 55. Anthrax 56. Plague 57. Botulism 58. Variola (Small Pox, Poxviruses) 59. Tularemia 60. Hemorrhagic Fever (Arena Viruses, Filo Viruses) 61. CDC Category B Agents 62. CDC Category B Agents (Food/Water Bourne Agents) 63. CDC Category C Agents 64. Emerging infectious Diseases 65. Common Presentation of Illness not Common in the USA 66. Agroterroism Section Six: Radiation67. Radiation Principles 68. Radiation Terrorism 69. Chernobyl ExperienceSection Seven: Explosives/Incendiaries70. Explosive Issues (Include Ammonia Nitrate combined with fuel oil) 71. Bombings (General Principles of Management) Section Eight: Law Enforcement / Military Issue72. Scene Security Issues73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
12. Ophthalmologic Issues 13. Respiratory/Critical Care Unit Issues 14. Gastro-Intestinal/Hepatic Issues 15. Acute Psychiatric Issues 16. Palliative and Expectant (black Tag) Care 17. Special Populationsa. Pediatrics
b. Geriatrics
c. Women who are pregnant
d. Women Reproductive Issues (not pregnant)
e. Service animals (Veterinarians on site)18. Hospital Laboratory Issues 19. Forensics for ED/EMS Section Two: EMS Issue20. Preparing First Responder Communities 21. Mobile emergency Response Teams 22. Chem. Packs 23. Mass Casualties 24. Hazardous Materials 25. Emergency Department Preparedness 26. Antidote Management and SNS 27. H.E.I.C.S 28. EMS Protocols 29. Personal Protective Equipment 30. Community Vulnerabilities 31. Community Preparedness 32. Behavioral Health Infrastructure 33. Infield Laboratory Analysis Section Three: Emergency Department Preparedness34. Nursing Triage 35. Hospital/Facility Security 36. Pharmacy Preparedness 37. ED Decontam / Equipment 38. Bio-simulations 39. Special Facility Preparedness 40. Hospital Staff Issues 41. Dealing with Death 42. Emergency Department Communications Section Four: Specific Chemical Agent: Toxins / Toxicants43. Nerve Agents 44. Blister Agents (Lewisite, Mustard, Phosgene Oxime) 45. Chemical Asphyxiants (Hydrogen Cyanide, Cyanogen Chloride) 46. Flammable Industrial Gases/Liquids (Gasoline, Propane)/Volatiles (Berzone, Chloroform, Trihalomethanes) 47. Corrosive Industrial Agent (Nitric Acid, Sulfuric Acid)48. Heavy Metals (Arsenic, Lead, Mercury) 49. Pulmonary Agents (Phosgene, Chlorine, Vinyl Chloride) 50. Pesticides 51. Riot Control Agents 52. Non-Lethal Weapons or Incapacitating Agents 53. Other Agents Section Five: Biologicals54. CDC Category A Agents 55. Anthrax 56. Plague 57. Botulism 58. Variola (Small Pox, Poxviruses) 59. Tularemia 60. Hemorrhagic Fever (Arena Viruses, Filo Viruses) 61. CDC Category B Agents 62. CDC Category B Agents (Food/Water Bourne Agents) 63. CDC Category C Agents 64. Emerging infectious Diseases 65. Common Presentation of Illness not Common in the USA 66. Agroterroism Section Six: Radiation67. Radiation Principles 68. Radiation Terrorism 69. Chernobyl ExperienceSection Seven: Explosives/Incendiaries70. Explosive Issues (Include Ammonia Nitrate combined with fuel oil) 71. Bombings (General Principles of Management) Section Eight: Law Enforcement / Military Issue72. Scene Security Issues73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
14. Gastro-Intestinal/Hepatic Issues 15. Acute Psychiatric Issues 16. Palliative and Expectant (black Tag) Care 17. Special Populationsa. Pediatrics
b. Geriatrics
c. Women who are pregnant
d. Women Reproductive Issues (not pregnant)
e. Service animals (Veterinarians on site)18. Hospital Laboratory Issues 19. Forensics for ED/EMS Section Two: EMS Issue20. Preparing First Responder Communities 21. Mobile emergency Response Teams 22. Chem. Packs 23. Mass Casualties 24. Hazardous Materials 25. Emergency Department Preparedness 26. Antidote Management and SNS 27. H.E.I.C.S 28. EMS Protocols 29. Personal Protective Equipment 30. Community Vulnerabilities 31. Community Preparedness 32. Behavioral Health Infrastructure 33. Infield Laboratory Analysis Section Three: Emergency Department Preparedness34. Nursing Triage 35. Hospital/Facility Security 36. Pharmacy Preparedness 37. ED Decontam / Equipment 38. Bio-simulations 39. Special Facility Preparedness 40. Hospital Staff Issues 41. Dealing with Death 42. Emergency Department Communications Section Four: Specific Chemical Agent: Toxins / Toxicants43. Nerve Agents 44. Blister Agents (Lewisite, Mustard, Phosgene Oxime) 45. Chemical Asphyxiants (Hydrogen Cyanide, Cyanogen Chloride) 46. Flammable Industrial Gases/Liquids (Gasoline, Propane)/Volatiles (Berzone, Chloroform, Trihalomethanes) 47. Corrosive Industrial Agent (Nitric Acid, Sulfuric Acid)48. Heavy Metals (Arsenic, Lead, Mercury) 49. Pulmonary Agents (Phosgene, Chlorine, Vinyl Chloride) 50. Pesticides 51. Riot Control Agents 52. Non-Lethal Weapons or Incapacitating Agents 53. Other Agents Section Five: Biologicals54. CDC Category A Agents 55. Anthrax 56. Plague 57. Botulism 58. Variola (Small Pox, Poxviruses) 59. Tularemia 60. Hemorrhagic Fever (Arena Viruses, Filo Viruses) 61. CDC Category B Agents 62. CDC Category B Agents (Food/Water Bourne Agents) 63. CDC Category C Agents 64. Emerging infectious Diseases 65. Common Presentation of Illness not Common in the USA 66. Agroterroism Section Six: Radiation67. Radiation Principles 68. Radiation Terrorism 69. Chernobyl ExperienceSection Seven: Explosives/Incendiaries70. Explosive Issues (Include Ammonia Nitrate combined with fuel oil) 71. Bombings (General Principles of Management) Section Eight: Law Enforcement / Military Issue72. Scene Security Issues73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
16. Palliative and Expectant (black Tag) Care 17. Special Populationsa. Pediatrics
b. Geriatrics
c. Women who are pregnant
d. Women Reproductive Issues (not pregnant)
e. Service animals (Veterinarians on site)18. Hospital Laboratory Issues 19. Forensics for ED/EMS Section Two: EMS Issue20. Preparing First Responder Communities 21. Mobile emergency Response Teams 22. Chem. Packs 23. Mass Casualties 24. Hazardous Materials 25. Emergency Department Preparedness 26. Antidote Management and SNS 27. H.E.I.C.S 28. EMS Protocols 29. Personal Protective Equipment 30. Community Vulnerabilities 31. Community Preparedness 32. Behavioral Health Infrastructure 33. Infield Laboratory Analysis Section Three: Emergency Department Preparedness34. Nursing Triage 35. Hospital/Facility Security 36. Pharmacy Preparedness 37. ED Decontam / Equipment 38. Bio-simulations 39. Special Facility Preparedness 40. Hospital Staff Issues 41. Dealing with Death 42. Emergency Department Communications Section Four: Specific Chemical Agent: Toxins / Toxicants43. Nerve Agents 44. Blister Agents (Lewisite, Mustard, Phosgene Oxime) 45. Chemical Asphyxiants (Hydrogen Cyanide, Cyanogen Chloride) 46. Flammable Industrial Gases/Liquids (Gasoline, Propane)/Volatiles (Berzone, Chloroform, Trihalomethanes) 47. Corrosive Industrial Agent (Nitric Acid, Sulfuric Acid)48. Heavy Metals (Arsenic, Lead, Mercury) 49. Pulmonary Agents (Phosgene, Chlorine, Vinyl Chloride) 50. Pesticides 51. Riot Control Agents 52. Non-Lethal Weapons or Incapacitating Agents 53. Other Agents Section Five: Biologicals54. CDC Category A Agents 55. Anthrax 56. Plague 57. Botulism 58. Variola (Small Pox, Poxviruses) 59. Tularemia 60. Hemorrhagic Fever (Arena Viruses, Filo Viruses) 61. CDC Category B Agents 62. CDC Category B Agents (Food/Water Bourne Agents) 63. CDC Category C Agents 64. Emerging infectious Diseases 65. Common Presentation of Illness not Common in the USA 66. Agroterroism Section Six: Radiation67. Radiation Principles 68. Radiation Terrorism 69. Chernobyl ExperienceSection Seven: Explosives/Incendiaries70. Explosive Issues (Include Ammonia Nitrate combined with fuel oil) 71. Bombings (General Principles of Management) Section Eight: Law Enforcement / Military Issue72. Scene Security Issues73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
b. Geriatrics
c. Women who are pregnant
d. Women Reproductive Issues (not pregnant)
e. Service animals (Veterinarians on site)
18. Hospital Laboratory Issues 19. Forensics for ED/EMS Section Two: EMS Issue20. Preparing First Responder Communities 21. Mobile emergency Response Teams 22. Chem. Packs 23. Mass Casualties 24. Hazardous Materials 25. Emergency Department Preparedness 26. Antidote Management and SNS 27. H.E.I.C.S 28. EMS Protocols 29. Personal Protective Equipment 30. Community Vulnerabilities 31. Community Preparedness 32. Behavioral Health Infrastructure 33. Infield Laboratory Analysis Section Three: Emergency Department Preparedness34. Nursing Triage 35. Hospital/Facility Security 36. Pharmacy Preparedness 37. ED Decontam / Equipment 38. Bio-simulations 39. Special Facility Preparedness 40. Hospital Staff Issues 41. Dealing with Death 42. Emergency Department Communications Section Four: Specific Chemical Agent: Toxins / Toxicants43. Nerve Agents 44. Blister Agents (Lewisite, Mustard, Phosgene Oxime) 45. Chemical Asphyxiants (Hydrogen Cyanide, Cyanogen Chloride) 46. Flammable Industrial Gases/Liquids (Gasoline, Propane)/Volatiles (Berzone, Chloroform, Trihalomethanes) 47. Corrosive Industrial Agent (Nitric Acid, Sulfuric Acid)48. Heavy Metals (Arsenic, Lead, Mercury) 49. Pulmonary Agents (Phosgene, Chlorine, Vinyl Chloride) 50. Pesticides 51. Riot Control Agents 52. Non-Lethal Weapons or Incapacitating Agents 53. Other Agents Section Five: Biologicals54. CDC Category A Agents 55. Anthrax 56. Plague 57. Botulism 58. Variola (Small Pox, Poxviruses) 59. Tularemia 60. Hemorrhagic Fever (Arena Viruses, Filo Viruses) 61. CDC Category B Agents 62. CDC Category B Agents (Food/Water Bourne Agents) 63. CDC Category C Agents 64. Emerging infectious Diseases 65. Common Presentation of Illness not Common in the USA 66. Agroterroism Section Six: Radiation67. Radiation Principles 68. Radiation Terrorism 69. Chernobyl ExperienceSection Seven: Explosives/Incendiaries70. Explosive Issues (Include Ammonia Nitrate combined with fuel oil) 71. Bombings (General Principles of Management) Section Eight: Law Enforcement / Military Issue72. Scene Security Issues73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
Section Two: EMS Issue20. Preparing First Responder Communities 21. Mobile emergency Response Teams 22. Chem. Packs 23. Mass Casualties 24. Hazardous Materials 25. Emergency Department Preparedness 26. Antidote Management and SNS 27. H.E.I.C.S 28. EMS Protocols 29. Personal Protective Equipment 30. Community Vulnerabilities 31. Community Preparedness 32. Behavioral Health Infrastructure 33. Infield Laboratory Analysis Section Three: Emergency Department Preparedness34. Nursing Triage 35. Hospital/Facility Security 36. Pharmacy Preparedness 37. ED Decontam / Equipment 38. Bio-simulations 39. Special Facility Preparedness 40. Hospital Staff Issues 41. Dealing with Death 42. Emergency Department Communications Section Four: Specific Chemical Agent: Toxins / Toxicants43. Nerve Agents 44. Blister Agents (Lewisite, Mustard, Phosgene Oxime) 45. Chemical Asphyxiants (Hydrogen Cyanide, Cyanogen Chloride) 46. Flammable Industrial Gases/Liquids (Gasoline, Propane)/Volatiles (Berzone, Chloroform, Trihalomethanes) 47. Corrosive Industrial Agent (Nitric Acid, Sulfuric Acid)48. Heavy Metals (Arsenic, Lead, Mercury) 49. Pulmonary Agents (Phosgene, Chlorine, Vinyl Chloride) 50. Pesticides 51. Riot Control Agents 52. Non-Lethal Weapons or Incapacitating Agents 53. Other Agents Section Five: Biologicals54. CDC Category A Agents 55. Anthrax 56. Plague 57. Botulism 58. Variola (Small Pox, Poxviruses) 59. Tularemia 60. Hemorrhagic Fever (Arena Viruses, Filo Viruses) 61. CDC Category B Agents 62. CDC Category B Agents (Food/Water Bourne Agents) 63. CDC Category C Agents 64. Emerging infectious Diseases 65. Common Presentation of Illness not Common in the USA 66. Agroterroism Section Six: Radiation67. Radiation Principles 68. Radiation Terrorism 69. Chernobyl ExperienceSection Seven: Explosives/Incendiaries70. Explosive Issues (Include Ammonia Nitrate combined with fuel oil) 71. Bombings (General Principles of Management) Section Eight: Law Enforcement / Military Issue72. Scene Security Issues73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
21. Mobile emergency Response Teams 22. Chem. Packs 23. Mass Casualties 24. Hazardous Materials 25. Emergency Department Preparedness 26. Antidote Management and SNS 27. H.E.I.C.S 28. EMS Protocols 29. Personal Protective Equipment 30. Community Vulnerabilities 31. Community Preparedness 32. Behavioral Health Infrastructure 33. Infield Laboratory Analysis Section Three: Emergency Department Preparedness34. Nursing Triage 35. Hospital/Facility Security 36. Pharmacy Preparedness 37. ED Decontam / Equipment 38. Bio-simulations 39. Special Facility Preparedness 40. Hospital Staff Issues 41. Dealing with Death 42. Emergency Department Communications Section Four: Specific Chemical Agent: Toxins / Toxicants43. Nerve Agents 44. Blister Agents (Lewisite, Mustard, Phosgene Oxime) 45. Chemical Asphyxiants (Hydrogen Cyanide, Cyanogen Chloride) 46. Flammable Industrial Gases/Liquids (Gasoline, Propane)/Volatiles (Berzone, Chloroform, Trihalomethanes) 47. Corrosive Industrial Agent (Nitric Acid, Sulfuric Acid)48. Heavy Metals (Arsenic, Lead, Mercury) 49. Pulmonary Agents (Phosgene, Chlorine, Vinyl Chloride) 50. Pesticides 51. Riot Control Agents 52. Non-Lethal Weapons or Incapacitating Agents 53. Other Agents Section Five: Biologicals54. CDC Category A Agents 55. Anthrax 56. Plague 57. Botulism 58. Variola (Small Pox, Poxviruses) 59. Tularemia 60. Hemorrhagic Fever (Arena Viruses, Filo Viruses) 61. CDC Category B Agents 62. CDC Category B Agents (Food/Water Bourne Agents) 63. CDC Category C Agents 64. Emerging infectious Diseases 65. Common Presentation of Illness not Common in the USA 66. Agroterroism Section Six: Radiation67. Radiation Principles 68. Radiation Terrorism 69. Chernobyl ExperienceSection Seven: Explosives/Incendiaries70. Explosive Issues (Include Ammonia Nitrate combined with fuel oil) 71. Bombings (General Principles of Management) Section Eight: Law Enforcement / Military Issue72. Scene Security Issues73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
23. Mass Casualties 24. Hazardous Materials 25. Emergency Department Preparedness 26. Antidote Management and SNS 27. H.E.I.C.S 28. EMS Protocols 29. Personal Protective Equipment 30. Community Vulnerabilities 31. Community Preparedness 32. Behavioral Health Infrastructure 33. Infield Laboratory Analysis Section Three: Emergency Department Preparedness34. Nursing Triage 35. Hospital/Facility Security 36. Pharmacy Preparedness 37. ED Decontam / Equipment 38. Bio-simulations 39. Special Facility Preparedness 40. Hospital Staff Issues 41. Dealing with Death 42. Emergency Department Communications Section Four: Specific Chemical Agent: Toxins / Toxicants43. Nerve Agents 44. Blister Agents (Lewisite, Mustard, Phosgene Oxime) 45. Chemical Asphyxiants (Hydrogen Cyanide, Cyanogen Chloride) 46. Flammable Industrial Gases/Liquids (Gasoline, Propane)/Volatiles (Berzone, Chloroform, Trihalomethanes) 47. Corrosive Industrial Agent (Nitric Acid, Sulfuric Acid)48. Heavy Metals (Arsenic, Lead, Mercury) 49. Pulmonary Agents (Phosgene, Chlorine, Vinyl Chloride) 50. Pesticides 51. Riot Control Agents 52. Non-Lethal Weapons or Incapacitating Agents 53. Other Agents Section Five: Biologicals54. CDC Category A Agents 55. Anthrax 56. Plague 57. Botulism 58. Variola (Small Pox, Poxviruses) 59. Tularemia 60. Hemorrhagic Fever (Arena Viruses, Filo Viruses) 61. CDC Category B Agents 62. CDC Category B Agents (Food/Water Bourne Agents) 63. CDC Category C Agents 64. Emerging infectious Diseases 65. Common Presentation of Illness not Common in the USA 66. Agroterroism Section Six: Radiation67. Radiation Principles 68. Radiation Terrorism 69. Chernobyl ExperienceSection Seven: Explosives/Incendiaries70. Explosive Issues (Include Ammonia Nitrate combined with fuel oil) 71. Bombings (General Principles of Management) Section Eight: Law Enforcement / Military Issue72. Scene Security Issues73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
25. Emergency Department Preparedness 26. Antidote Management and SNS 27. H.E.I.C.S 28. EMS Protocols 29. Personal Protective Equipment 30. Community Vulnerabilities 31. Community Preparedness 32. Behavioral Health Infrastructure 33. Infield Laboratory Analysis Section Three: Emergency Department Preparedness34. Nursing Triage 35. Hospital/Facility Security 36. Pharmacy Preparedness 37. ED Decontam / Equipment 38. Bio-simulations 39. Special Facility Preparedness 40. Hospital Staff Issues 41. Dealing with Death 42. Emergency Department Communications Section Four: Specific Chemical Agent: Toxins / Toxicants43. Nerve Agents 44. Blister Agents (Lewisite, Mustard, Phosgene Oxime) 45. Chemical Asphyxiants (Hydrogen Cyanide, Cyanogen Chloride) 46. Flammable Industrial Gases/Liquids (Gasoline, Propane)/Volatiles (Berzone, Chloroform, Trihalomethanes) 47. Corrosive Industrial Agent (Nitric Acid, Sulfuric Acid)48. Heavy Metals (Arsenic, Lead, Mercury) 49. Pulmonary Agents (Phosgene, Chlorine, Vinyl Chloride) 50. Pesticides 51. Riot Control Agents 52. Non-Lethal Weapons or Incapacitating Agents 53. Other Agents Section Five: Biologicals54. CDC Category A Agents 55. Anthrax 56. Plague 57. Botulism 58. Variola (Small Pox, Poxviruses) 59. Tularemia 60. Hemorrhagic Fever (Arena Viruses, Filo Viruses) 61. CDC Category B Agents 62. CDC Category B Agents (Food/Water Bourne Agents) 63. CDC Category C Agents 64. Emerging infectious Diseases 65. Common Presentation of Illness not Common in the USA 66. Agroterroism Section Six: Radiation67. Radiation Principles 68. Radiation Terrorism 69. Chernobyl ExperienceSection Seven: Explosives/Incendiaries70. Explosive Issues (Include Ammonia Nitrate combined with fuel oil) 71. Bombings (General Principles of Management) Section Eight: Law Enforcement / Military Issue72. Scene Security Issues73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
27. H.E.I.C.S 28. EMS Protocols 29. Personal Protective Equipment 30. Community Vulnerabilities 31. Community Preparedness 32. Behavioral Health Infrastructure 33. Infield Laboratory Analysis Section Three: Emergency Department Preparedness34. Nursing Triage 35. Hospital/Facility Security 36. Pharmacy Preparedness 37. ED Decontam / Equipment 38. Bio-simulations 39. Special Facility Preparedness 40. Hospital Staff Issues 41. Dealing with Death 42. Emergency Department Communications Section Four: Specific Chemical Agent: Toxins / Toxicants43. Nerve Agents 44. Blister Agents (Lewisite, Mustard, Phosgene Oxime) 45. Chemical Asphyxiants (Hydrogen Cyanide, Cyanogen Chloride) 46. Flammable Industrial Gases/Liquids (Gasoline, Propane)/Volatiles (Berzone, Chloroform, Trihalomethanes) 47. Corrosive Industrial Agent (Nitric Acid, Sulfuric Acid)48. Heavy Metals (Arsenic, Lead, Mercury) 49. Pulmonary Agents (Phosgene, Chlorine, Vinyl Chloride) 50. Pesticides 51. Riot Control Agents 52. Non-Lethal Weapons or Incapacitating Agents 53. Other Agents Section Five: Biologicals54. CDC Category A Agents 55. Anthrax 56. Plague 57. Botulism 58. Variola (Small Pox, Poxviruses) 59. Tularemia 60. Hemorrhagic Fever (Arena Viruses, Filo Viruses) 61. CDC Category B Agents 62. CDC Category B Agents (Food/Water Bourne Agents) 63. CDC Category C Agents 64. Emerging infectious Diseases 65. Common Presentation of Illness not Common in the USA 66. Agroterroism Section Six: Radiation67. Radiation Principles 68. Radiation Terrorism 69. Chernobyl ExperienceSection Seven: Explosives/Incendiaries70. Explosive Issues (Include Ammonia Nitrate combined with fuel oil) 71. Bombings (General Principles of Management) Section Eight: Law Enforcement / Military Issue72. Scene Security Issues73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
29. Personal Protective Equipment 30. Community Vulnerabilities 31. Community Preparedness 32. Behavioral Health Infrastructure 33. Infield Laboratory Analysis Section Three: Emergency Department Preparedness34. Nursing Triage 35. Hospital/Facility Security 36. Pharmacy Preparedness 37. ED Decontam / Equipment 38. Bio-simulations 39. Special Facility Preparedness 40. Hospital Staff Issues 41. Dealing with Death 42. Emergency Department Communications Section Four: Specific Chemical Agent: Toxins / Toxicants43. Nerve Agents 44. Blister Agents (Lewisite, Mustard, Phosgene Oxime) 45. Chemical Asphyxiants (Hydrogen Cyanide, Cyanogen Chloride) 46. Flammable Industrial Gases/Liquids (Gasoline, Propane)/Volatiles (Berzone, Chloroform, Trihalomethanes) 47. Corrosive Industrial Agent (Nitric Acid, Sulfuric Acid)48. Heavy Metals (Arsenic, Lead, Mercury) 49. Pulmonary Agents (Phosgene, Chlorine, Vinyl Chloride) 50. Pesticides 51. Riot Control Agents 52. Non-Lethal Weapons or Incapacitating Agents 53. Other Agents Section Five: Biologicals54. CDC Category A Agents 55. Anthrax 56. Plague 57. Botulism 58. Variola (Small Pox, Poxviruses) 59. Tularemia 60. Hemorrhagic Fever (Arena Viruses, Filo Viruses) 61. CDC Category B Agents 62. CDC Category B Agents (Food/Water Bourne Agents) 63. CDC Category C Agents 64. Emerging infectious Diseases 65. Common Presentation of Illness not Common in the USA 66. Agroterroism Section Six: Radiation67. Radiation Principles 68. Radiation Terrorism 69. Chernobyl ExperienceSection Seven: Explosives/Incendiaries70. Explosive Issues (Include Ammonia Nitrate combined with fuel oil) 71. Bombings (General Principles of Management) Section Eight: Law Enforcement / Military Issue72. Scene Security Issues73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
31. Community Preparedness 32. Behavioral Health Infrastructure 33. Infield Laboratory Analysis Section Three: Emergency Department Preparedness34. Nursing Triage 35. Hospital/Facility Security 36. Pharmacy Preparedness 37. ED Decontam / Equipment 38. Bio-simulations 39. Special Facility Preparedness 40. Hospital Staff Issues 41. Dealing with Death 42. Emergency Department Communications Section Four: Specific Chemical Agent: Toxins / Toxicants43. Nerve Agents 44. Blister Agents (Lewisite, Mustard, Phosgene Oxime) 45. Chemical Asphyxiants (Hydrogen Cyanide, Cyanogen Chloride) 46. Flammable Industrial Gases/Liquids (Gasoline, Propane)/Volatiles (Berzone, Chloroform, Trihalomethanes) 47. Corrosive Industrial Agent (Nitric Acid, Sulfuric Acid)48. Heavy Metals (Arsenic, Lead, Mercury) 49. Pulmonary Agents (Phosgene, Chlorine, Vinyl Chloride) 50. Pesticides 51. Riot Control Agents 52. Non-Lethal Weapons or Incapacitating Agents 53. Other Agents Section Five: Biologicals54. CDC Category A Agents 55. Anthrax 56. Plague 57. Botulism 58. Variola (Small Pox, Poxviruses) 59. Tularemia 60. Hemorrhagic Fever (Arena Viruses, Filo Viruses) 61. CDC Category B Agents 62. CDC Category B Agents (Food/Water Bourne Agents) 63. CDC Category C Agents 64. Emerging infectious Diseases 65. Common Presentation of Illness not Common in the USA 66. Agroterroism Section Six: Radiation67. Radiation Principles 68. Radiation Terrorism 69. Chernobyl ExperienceSection Seven: Explosives/Incendiaries70. Explosive Issues (Include Ammonia Nitrate combined with fuel oil) 71. Bombings (General Principles of Management) Section Eight: Law Enforcement / Military Issue72. Scene Security Issues73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
33. Infield Laboratory Analysis Section Three: Emergency Department Preparedness34. Nursing Triage 35. Hospital/Facility Security 36. Pharmacy Preparedness 37. ED Decontam / Equipment 38. Bio-simulations 39. Special Facility Preparedness 40. Hospital Staff Issues 41. Dealing with Death 42. Emergency Department Communications Section Four: Specific Chemical Agent: Toxins / Toxicants43. Nerve Agents 44. Blister Agents (Lewisite, Mustard, Phosgene Oxime) 45. Chemical Asphyxiants (Hydrogen Cyanide, Cyanogen Chloride) 46. Flammable Industrial Gases/Liquids (Gasoline, Propane)/Volatiles (Berzone, Chloroform, Trihalomethanes) 47. Corrosive Industrial Agent (Nitric Acid, Sulfuric Acid)48. Heavy Metals (Arsenic, Lead, Mercury) 49. Pulmonary Agents (Phosgene, Chlorine, Vinyl Chloride) 50. Pesticides 51. Riot Control Agents 52. Non-Lethal Weapons or Incapacitating Agents 53. Other Agents Section Five: Biologicals54. CDC Category A Agents 55. Anthrax 56. Plague 57. Botulism 58. Variola (Small Pox, Poxviruses) 59. Tularemia 60. Hemorrhagic Fever (Arena Viruses, Filo Viruses) 61. CDC Category B Agents 62. CDC Category B Agents (Food/Water Bourne Agents) 63. CDC Category C Agents 64. Emerging infectious Diseases 65. Common Presentation of Illness not Common in the USA 66. Agroterroism Section Six: Radiation67. Radiation Principles 68. Radiation Terrorism 69. Chernobyl ExperienceSection Seven: Explosives/Incendiaries70. Explosive Issues (Include Ammonia Nitrate combined with fuel oil) 71. Bombings (General Principles of Management) Section Eight: Law Enforcement / Military Issue72. Scene Security Issues73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
34. Nursing Triage 35. Hospital/Facility Security 36. Pharmacy Preparedness 37. ED Decontam / Equipment 38. Bio-simulations 39. Special Facility Preparedness 40. Hospital Staff Issues 41. Dealing with Death 42. Emergency Department Communications Section Four: Specific Chemical Agent: Toxins / Toxicants43. Nerve Agents 44. Blister Agents (Lewisite, Mustard, Phosgene Oxime) 45. Chemical Asphyxiants (Hydrogen Cyanide, Cyanogen Chloride) 46. Flammable Industrial Gases/Liquids (Gasoline, Propane)/Volatiles (Berzone, Chloroform, Trihalomethanes) 47. Corrosive Industrial Agent (Nitric Acid, Sulfuric Acid)48. Heavy Metals (Arsenic, Lead, Mercury) 49. Pulmonary Agents (Phosgene, Chlorine, Vinyl Chloride) 50. Pesticides 51. Riot Control Agents 52. Non-Lethal Weapons or Incapacitating Agents 53. Other Agents Section Five: Biologicals54. CDC Category A Agents 55. Anthrax 56. Plague 57. Botulism 58. Variola (Small Pox, Poxviruses) 59. Tularemia 60. Hemorrhagic Fever (Arena Viruses, Filo Viruses) 61. CDC Category B Agents 62. CDC Category B Agents (Food/Water Bourne Agents) 63. CDC Category C Agents 64. Emerging infectious Diseases 65. Common Presentation of Illness not Common in the USA 66. Agroterroism Section Six: Radiation67. Radiation Principles 68. Radiation Terrorism 69. Chernobyl ExperienceSection Seven: Explosives/Incendiaries70. Explosive Issues (Include Ammonia Nitrate combined with fuel oil) 71. Bombings (General Principles of Management) Section Eight: Law Enforcement / Military Issue72. Scene Security Issues73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
36. Pharmacy Preparedness 37. ED Decontam / Equipment 38. Bio-simulations 39. Special Facility Preparedness 40. Hospital Staff Issues 41. Dealing with Death 42. Emergency Department Communications Section Four: Specific Chemical Agent: Toxins / Toxicants43. Nerve Agents 44. Blister Agents (Lewisite, Mustard, Phosgene Oxime) 45. Chemical Asphyxiants (Hydrogen Cyanide, Cyanogen Chloride) 46. Flammable Industrial Gases/Liquids (Gasoline, Propane)/Volatiles (Berzone, Chloroform, Trihalomethanes) 47. Corrosive Industrial Agent (Nitric Acid, Sulfuric Acid)48. Heavy Metals (Arsenic, Lead, Mercury) 49. Pulmonary Agents (Phosgene, Chlorine, Vinyl Chloride) 50. Pesticides 51. Riot Control Agents 52. Non-Lethal Weapons or Incapacitating Agents 53. Other Agents Section Five: Biologicals54. CDC Category A Agents 55. Anthrax 56. Plague 57. Botulism 58. Variola (Small Pox, Poxviruses) 59. Tularemia 60. Hemorrhagic Fever (Arena Viruses, Filo Viruses) 61. CDC Category B Agents 62. CDC Category B Agents (Food/Water Bourne Agents) 63. CDC Category C Agents 64. Emerging infectious Diseases 65. Common Presentation of Illness not Common in the USA 66. Agroterroism Section Six: Radiation67. Radiation Principles 68. Radiation Terrorism 69. Chernobyl ExperienceSection Seven: Explosives/Incendiaries70. Explosive Issues (Include Ammonia Nitrate combined with fuel oil) 71. Bombings (General Principles of Management) Section Eight: Law Enforcement / Military Issue72. Scene Security Issues73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
38. Bio-simulations 39. Special Facility Preparedness 40. Hospital Staff Issues 41. Dealing with Death 42. Emergency Department Communications Section Four: Specific Chemical Agent: Toxins / Toxicants43. Nerve Agents 44. Blister Agents (Lewisite, Mustard, Phosgene Oxime) 45. Chemical Asphyxiants (Hydrogen Cyanide, Cyanogen Chloride) 46. Flammable Industrial Gases/Liquids (Gasoline, Propane)/Volatiles (Berzone, Chloroform, Trihalomethanes) 47. Corrosive Industrial Agent (Nitric Acid, Sulfuric Acid)48. Heavy Metals (Arsenic, Lead, Mercury) 49. Pulmonary Agents (Phosgene, Chlorine, Vinyl Chloride) 50. Pesticides 51. Riot Control Agents 52. Non-Lethal Weapons or Incapacitating Agents 53. Other Agents Section Five: Biologicals54. CDC Category A Agents 55. Anthrax 56. Plague 57. Botulism 58. Variola (Small Pox, Poxviruses) 59. Tularemia 60. Hemorrhagic Fever (Arena Viruses, Filo Viruses) 61. CDC Category B Agents 62. CDC Category B Agents (Food/Water Bourne Agents) 63. CDC Category C Agents 64. Emerging infectious Diseases 65. Common Presentation of Illness not Common in the USA 66. Agroterroism Section Six: Radiation67. Radiation Principles 68. Radiation Terrorism 69. Chernobyl ExperienceSection Seven: Explosives/Incendiaries70. Explosive Issues (Include Ammonia Nitrate combined with fuel oil) 71. Bombings (General Principles of Management) Section Eight: Law Enforcement / Military Issue72. Scene Security Issues73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
40. Hospital Staff Issues 41. Dealing with Death 42. Emergency Department Communications Section Four: Specific Chemical Agent: Toxins / Toxicants43. Nerve Agents 44. Blister Agents (Lewisite, Mustard, Phosgene Oxime) 45. Chemical Asphyxiants (Hydrogen Cyanide, Cyanogen Chloride) 46. Flammable Industrial Gases/Liquids (Gasoline, Propane)/Volatiles (Berzone, Chloroform, Trihalomethanes) 47. Corrosive Industrial Agent (Nitric Acid, Sulfuric Acid)48. Heavy Metals (Arsenic, Lead, Mercury) 49. Pulmonary Agents (Phosgene, Chlorine, Vinyl Chloride) 50. Pesticides 51. Riot Control Agents 52. Non-Lethal Weapons or Incapacitating Agents 53. Other Agents Section Five: Biologicals54. CDC Category A Agents 55. Anthrax 56. Plague 57. Botulism 58. Variola (Small Pox, Poxviruses) 59. Tularemia 60. Hemorrhagic Fever (Arena Viruses, Filo Viruses) 61. CDC Category B Agents 62. CDC Category B Agents (Food/Water Bourne Agents) 63. CDC Category C Agents 64. Emerging infectious Diseases 65. Common Presentation of Illness not Common in the USA 66. Agroterroism Section Six: Radiation67. Radiation Principles 68. Radiation Terrorism 69. Chernobyl ExperienceSection Seven: Explosives/Incendiaries70. Explosive Issues (Include Ammonia Nitrate combined with fuel oil) 71. Bombings (General Principles of Management) Section Eight: Law Enforcement / Military Issue72. Scene Security Issues73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
42. Emergency Department Communications Section Four: Specific Chemical Agent: Toxins / Toxicants43. Nerve Agents 44. Blister Agents (Lewisite, Mustard, Phosgene Oxime) 45. Chemical Asphyxiants (Hydrogen Cyanide, Cyanogen Chloride) 46. Flammable Industrial Gases/Liquids (Gasoline, Propane)/Volatiles (Berzone, Chloroform, Trihalomethanes) 47. Corrosive Industrial Agent (Nitric Acid, Sulfuric Acid)48. Heavy Metals (Arsenic, Lead, Mercury) 49. Pulmonary Agents (Phosgene, Chlorine, Vinyl Chloride) 50. Pesticides 51. Riot Control Agents 52. Non-Lethal Weapons or Incapacitating Agents 53. Other Agents Section Five: Biologicals54. CDC Category A Agents 55. Anthrax 56. Plague 57. Botulism 58. Variola (Small Pox, Poxviruses) 59. Tularemia 60. Hemorrhagic Fever (Arena Viruses, Filo Viruses) 61. CDC Category B Agents 62. CDC Category B Agents (Food/Water Bourne Agents) 63. CDC Category C Agents 64. Emerging infectious Diseases 65. Common Presentation of Illness not Common in the USA 66. Agroterroism Section Six: Radiation67. Radiation Principles 68. Radiation Terrorism 69. Chernobyl ExperienceSection Seven: Explosives/Incendiaries70. Explosive Issues (Include Ammonia Nitrate combined with fuel oil) 71. Bombings (General Principles of Management) Section Eight: Law Enforcement / Military Issue72. Scene Security Issues73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
43. Nerve Agents 44. Blister Agents (Lewisite, Mustard, Phosgene Oxime) 45. Chemical Asphyxiants (Hydrogen Cyanide, Cyanogen Chloride) 46. Flammable Industrial Gases/Liquids (Gasoline, Propane)/Volatiles (Berzone, Chloroform, Trihalomethanes) 47. Corrosive Industrial Agent (Nitric Acid, Sulfuric Acid)48. Heavy Metals (Arsenic, Lead, Mercury) 49. Pulmonary Agents (Phosgene, Chlorine, Vinyl Chloride) 50. Pesticides 51. Riot Control Agents 52. Non-Lethal Weapons or Incapacitating Agents 53. Other Agents Section Five: Biologicals54. CDC Category A Agents 55. Anthrax 56. Plague 57. Botulism 58. Variola (Small Pox, Poxviruses) 59. Tularemia 60. Hemorrhagic Fever (Arena Viruses, Filo Viruses) 61. CDC Category B Agents 62. CDC Category B Agents (Food/Water Bourne Agents) 63. CDC Category C Agents 64. Emerging infectious Diseases 65. Common Presentation of Illness not Common in the USA 66. Agroterroism Section Six: Radiation67. Radiation Principles 68. Radiation Terrorism 69. Chernobyl ExperienceSection Seven: Explosives/Incendiaries70. Explosive Issues (Include Ammonia Nitrate combined with fuel oil) 71. Bombings (General Principles of Management) Section Eight: Law Enforcement / Military Issue72. Scene Security Issues73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
45. Chemical Asphyxiants (Hydrogen Cyanide, Cyanogen Chloride) 46. Flammable Industrial Gases/Liquids (Gasoline, Propane)/Volatiles (Berzone, Chloroform, Trihalomethanes) 47. Corrosive Industrial Agent (Nitric Acid, Sulfuric Acid)48. Heavy Metals (Arsenic, Lead, Mercury) 49. Pulmonary Agents (Phosgene, Chlorine, Vinyl Chloride) 50. Pesticides 51. Riot Control Agents 52. Non-Lethal Weapons or Incapacitating Agents 53. Other Agents Section Five: Biologicals54. CDC Category A Agents 55. Anthrax 56. Plague 57. Botulism 58. Variola (Small Pox, Poxviruses) 59. Tularemia 60. Hemorrhagic Fever (Arena Viruses, Filo Viruses) 61. CDC Category B Agents 62. CDC Category B Agents (Food/Water Bourne Agents) 63. CDC Category C Agents 64. Emerging infectious Diseases 65. Common Presentation of Illness not Common in the USA 66. Agroterroism Section Six: Radiation67. Radiation Principles 68. Radiation Terrorism 69. Chernobyl ExperienceSection Seven: Explosives/Incendiaries70. Explosive Issues (Include Ammonia Nitrate combined with fuel oil) 71. Bombings (General Principles of Management) Section Eight: Law Enforcement / Military Issue72. Scene Security Issues73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
47. Corrosive Industrial Agent (Nitric Acid, Sulfuric Acid)48. Heavy Metals (Arsenic, Lead, Mercury) 49. Pulmonary Agents (Phosgene, Chlorine, Vinyl Chloride) 50. Pesticides 51. Riot Control Agents 52. Non-Lethal Weapons or Incapacitating Agents 53. Other Agents Section Five: Biologicals54. CDC Category A Agents 55. Anthrax 56. Plague 57. Botulism 58. Variola (Small Pox, Poxviruses) 59. Tularemia 60. Hemorrhagic Fever (Arena Viruses, Filo Viruses) 61. CDC Category B Agents 62. CDC Category B Agents (Food/Water Bourne Agents) 63. CDC Category C Agents 64. Emerging infectious Diseases 65. Common Presentation of Illness not Common in the USA 66. Agroterroism Section Six: Radiation67. Radiation Principles 68. Radiation Terrorism 69. Chernobyl ExperienceSection Seven: Explosives/Incendiaries70. Explosive Issues (Include Ammonia Nitrate combined with fuel oil) 71. Bombings (General Principles of Management) Section Eight: Law Enforcement / Military Issue72. Scene Security Issues73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
49. Pulmonary Agents (Phosgene, Chlorine, Vinyl Chloride) 50. Pesticides 51. Riot Control Agents 52. Non-Lethal Weapons or Incapacitating Agents 53. Other Agents Section Five: Biologicals54. CDC Category A Agents 55. Anthrax 56. Plague 57. Botulism 58. Variola (Small Pox, Poxviruses) 59. Tularemia 60. Hemorrhagic Fever (Arena Viruses, Filo Viruses) 61. CDC Category B Agents 62. CDC Category B Agents (Food/Water Bourne Agents) 63. CDC Category C Agents 64. Emerging infectious Diseases 65. Common Presentation of Illness not Common in the USA 66. Agroterroism Section Six: Radiation67. Radiation Principles 68. Radiation Terrorism 69. Chernobyl ExperienceSection Seven: Explosives/Incendiaries70. Explosive Issues (Include Ammonia Nitrate combined with fuel oil) 71. Bombings (General Principles of Management) Section Eight: Law Enforcement / Military Issue72. Scene Security Issues73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
51. Riot Control Agents 52. Non-Lethal Weapons or Incapacitating Agents 53. Other Agents Section Five: Biologicals54. CDC Category A Agents 55. Anthrax 56. Plague 57. Botulism 58. Variola (Small Pox, Poxviruses) 59. Tularemia 60. Hemorrhagic Fever (Arena Viruses, Filo Viruses) 61. CDC Category B Agents 62. CDC Category B Agents (Food/Water Bourne Agents) 63. CDC Category C Agents 64. Emerging infectious Diseases 65. Common Presentation of Illness not Common in the USA 66. Agroterroism Section Six: Radiation67. Radiation Principles 68. Radiation Terrorism 69. Chernobyl ExperienceSection Seven: Explosives/Incendiaries70. Explosive Issues (Include Ammonia Nitrate combined with fuel oil) 71. Bombings (General Principles of Management) Section Eight: Law Enforcement / Military Issue72. Scene Security Issues73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
53. Other Agents Section Five: Biologicals54. CDC Category A Agents 55. Anthrax 56. Plague 57. Botulism 58. Variola (Small Pox, Poxviruses) 59. Tularemia 60. Hemorrhagic Fever (Arena Viruses, Filo Viruses) 61. CDC Category B Agents 62. CDC Category B Agents (Food/Water Bourne Agents) 63. CDC Category C Agents 64. Emerging infectious Diseases 65. Common Presentation of Illness not Common in the USA 66. Agroterroism Section Six: Radiation67. Radiation Principles 68. Radiation Terrorism 69. Chernobyl ExperienceSection Seven: Explosives/Incendiaries70. Explosive Issues (Include Ammonia Nitrate combined with fuel oil) 71. Bombings (General Principles of Management) Section Eight: Law Enforcement / Military Issue72. Scene Security Issues73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
54. CDC Category A Agents 55. Anthrax 56. Plague 57. Botulism 58. Variola (Small Pox, Poxviruses) 59. Tularemia 60. Hemorrhagic Fever (Arena Viruses, Filo Viruses) 61. CDC Category B Agents 62. CDC Category B Agents (Food/Water Bourne Agents) 63. CDC Category C Agents 64. Emerging infectious Diseases 65. Common Presentation of Illness not Common in the USA 66. Agroterroism Section Six: Radiation67. Radiation Principles 68. Radiation Terrorism 69. Chernobyl ExperienceSection Seven: Explosives/Incendiaries70. Explosive Issues (Include Ammonia Nitrate combined with fuel oil) 71. Bombings (General Principles of Management) Section Eight: Law Enforcement / Military Issue72. Scene Security Issues73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
56. Plague 57. Botulism 58. Variola (Small Pox, Poxviruses) 59. Tularemia 60. Hemorrhagic Fever (Arena Viruses, Filo Viruses) 61. CDC Category B Agents 62. CDC Category B Agents (Food/Water Bourne Agents) 63. CDC Category C Agents 64. Emerging infectious Diseases 65. Common Presentation of Illness not Common in the USA 66. Agroterroism Section Six: Radiation67. Radiation Principles 68. Radiation Terrorism 69. Chernobyl ExperienceSection Seven: Explosives/Incendiaries70. Explosive Issues (Include Ammonia Nitrate combined with fuel oil) 71. Bombings (General Principles of Management) Section Eight: Law Enforcement / Military Issue72. Scene Security Issues73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
58. Variola (Small Pox, Poxviruses) 59. Tularemia 60. Hemorrhagic Fever (Arena Viruses, Filo Viruses) 61. CDC Category B Agents 62. CDC Category B Agents (Food/Water Bourne Agents) 63. CDC Category C Agents 64. Emerging infectious Diseases 65. Common Presentation of Illness not Common in the USA 66. Agroterroism Section Six: Radiation67. Radiation Principles 68. Radiation Terrorism 69. Chernobyl ExperienceSection Seven: Explosives/Incendiaries70. Explosive Issues (Include Ammonia Nitrate combined with fuel oil) 71. Bombings (General Principles of Management) Section Eight: Law Enforcement / Military Issue72. Scene Security Issues73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
60. Hemorrhagic Fever (Arena Viruses, Filo Viruses) 61. CDC Category B Agents 62. CDC Category B Agents (Food/Water Bourne Agents) 63. CDC Category C Agents 64. Emerging infectious Diseases 65. Common Presentation of Illness not Common in the USA 66. Agroterroism Section Six: Radiation67. Radiation Principles 68. Radiation Terrorism 69. Chernobyl ExperienceSection Seven: Explosives/Incendiaries70. Explosive Issues (Include Ammonia Nitrate combined with fuel oil) 71. Bombings (General Principles of Management) Section Eight: Law Enforcement / Military Issue72. Scene Security Issues73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
62. CDC Category B Agents (Food/Water Bourne Agents) 63. CDC Category C Agents 64. Emerging infectious Diseases 65. Common Presentation of Illness not Common in the USA 66. Agroterroism Section Six: Radiation67. Radiation Principles 68. Radiation Terrorism 69. Chernobyl ExperienceSection Seven: Explosives/Incendiaries70. Explosive Issues (Include Ammonia Nitrate combined with fuel oil) 71. Bombings (General Principles of Management) Section Eight: Law Enforcement / Military Issue72. Scene Security Issues73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
64. Emerging infectious Diseases 65. Common Presentation of Illness not Common in the USA 66. Agroterroism Section Six: Radiation67. Radiation Principles 68. Radiation Terrorism 69. Chernobyl ExperienceSection Seven: Explosives/Incendiaries70. Explosive Issues (Include Ammonia Nitrate combined with fuel oil) 71. Bombings (General Principles of Management) Section Eight: Law Enforcement / Military Issue72. Scene Security Issues73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
66. Agroterroism Section Six: Radiation67. Radiation Principles 68. Radiation Terrorism 69. Chernobyl ExperienceSection Seven: Explosives/Incendiaries70. Explosive Issues (Include Ammonia Nitrate combined with fuel oil) 71. Bombings (General Principles of Management) Section Eight: Law Enforcement / Military Issue72. Scene Security Issues73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
67. Radiation Principles 68. Radiation Terrorism 69. Chernobyl ExperienceSection Seven: Explosives/Incendiaries70. Explosive Issues (Include Ammonia Nitrate combined with fuel oil) 71. Bombings (General Principles of Management) Section Eight: Law Enforcement / Military Issue72. Scene Security Issues73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
69. Chernobyl ExperienceSection Seven: Explosives/Incendiaries70. Explosive Issues (Include Ammonia Nitrate combined with fuel oil) 71. Bombings (General Principles of Management) Section Eight: Law Enforcement / Military Issue72. Scene Security Issues73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
70. Explosive Issues (Include Ammonia Nitrate combined with fuel oil) 71. Bombings (General Principles of Management) Section Eight: Law Enforcement / Military Issue72. Scene Security Issues73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
Section Eight: Law Enforcement / Military Issue72. Scene Security Issues73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
73. Law Enforcement74. Civilian Role of the MilitarySection Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
Section Nine: Public Health Considerations75. Role of the Poison Center76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
76. Public Health Infrastructure 77. Public Health Emergency Response78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
78. Federal Response to Hazardous Chemical Releases 79. E.D Toxicosurvelliance80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
80. Vaccines81. Interfacing with other Agencies82. Risk Communications
82. Risk Communications
- The first complete resource in the emergency medicine literature on bioterrorism preparedness
- Perfect for the busy hospital room, EMS providers, public health officials, and others responding to or working to prevent damage from bioterrorism attacks
- Includes coverage of chemical, microbial, and radiological agents of terrorism