Trauma team dynamics [electronic resource] : a trauma crisis resource management manual / Lawrence M. Gillman, Sandy Widder, Michael Blaivas, Dimitrios Karakitsos, editors.
Gillman, Lawrence M., editor.; Widder, Sandy, editor.; Blaivas, Michael, ditor.; Karakitsos, Dimitrios, editor.
2016
RD93
Available Online

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Title Trauma team dynamics [electronic resource] : a trauma crisis resource management manual / Lawrence M. Gillman, Sandy Widder, Michael Blaivas, Dimitrios Karakitsos, editors.
ISBN 9783319165868 (electronic book)
3319165860 (electronic book)
9783319165851
3319165852
DOI https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-16586-8
Published Cham : Springer, 2016.
Language English
Description 1 online resource
Item Number 10.1007/978-3-319-16586-8 doi
Call Number RD93
Dewey Decimal Classification 617.1
Summary This is the first book exploring the unique dynamics created by a multidisciplinary trauma team and how crisis management strategies can improve teamwork and communication and, potentially, improve patient resuscitation outcomes. Crisis resource management (CRM) is integral to the way that we manage ourselves, team members, and patients during emergency situations. It is essentially the ability to translate knowledge of what needs to be done into effective actions during a crisis situation. Building on the revolutionary American College of Surgeons Advanced Trauma Life Support (ATLS®) course, Trauma Team Dynamics illustrates the integration of the principles of CRM to team dynamics throughout the resuscitation ? from the scene, through pre-hospital care and transport, to the trauma bay, and finally to definitive care and beyond. The editors and contributors are international experts in trauma, critical care, emergency medicine, nursing, respiratory therapy, and pre-hospital care and include NASA- and United States military-affiliated experts. Trauma Team Dynamics is intended for use as both a day-to-day clinical resource and a reference text, and includes self-assessment questions as well as guidance on CRM curriculum design and implementation.
Bibliography, etc. Note Includes bibliographical references and index.
Access Note Access limited to authorized users.
Digital File Characteristics text file PDF
Source of Description Online resource; title from PDF title page (viewed January 4, 2016)
Added Author Gillman, Lawrence M., editor.
Widder, Sandy, editor.
Blaivas, Michael, ditor.
Karakitsos, Dimitrios, editor.
Available in Other Form Print version: 9783319165851
Linked Resources Online Access
Record Appears in Online Resources > Ebooks
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Dedication; Foreword; Preface: Trauma as a Team Sport; Contents; Contributors; Part I: Trauma Team Preparation; 1: The Genesis of Crew Resource Management: The NASA Experience; Humble Beginnings; A New Paradigm Is Born; Key Points; References; 2: Crisis Resource Management Training in Trauma; Introduction; The Case for CRM: Origins of Team Training in Aviation; CRM in Medicine: Principles, Limitations, and Frontiers; Human Factors in Trauma Care; Key Points; References; 3: Leadership Theories, Skills, and Application; Background; Understanding Good Leadership

Qualities of a Good Leader Strategies to Improve Leadership; Conclusions; Key Points; References; 4: Teamwork and Communication in Trauma; Introduction: Why Does Teamwork Matter?; What Does It Take to Create a Team?; Teamwork: Good and Bad; Team Leadership 101: The Shared Mental Model; Say What You Mean and Mean What You Say; Crisis Communication 101; Conclusions; Key Points; References; 5: Situational Awareness and Human Performance in Trauma; Introduction; Situational Awareness; Situational Awareness: Level 1; Situational Awareness: Level 2; Situational Awareness: Level 3

Factors Affecting Awareness and PerformanceAttention; Stress; Conclusions; Key Points; References; Part II: Trauma Team Design; 6: Paramedical and Nonmedical Personnel; Introduction; Key Points; References; 7: Transport Medicine; Introduction; Patient Considerations; Adequate Patient Preparation for Transport; Airway with C-Spine Control; Breathing; Circulation; Disability; Exposure; Patient Monitoring and Ongoing Resuscitation; Seamless Transition onto Receiving Medical Teams and Comprehensive Handover Procedures; Aeromedical Transport; Boyle's Law (P ∝ 1/V)

Dalton's Law (Total = Pressure 1 + Pressure 2 + ... Pressure n) Universal Gas Law (PV = nRT); Conclusions; Key Points; References; 8: Trauma Team Structure and Organization; Introduction; Team Members and Roles; Trauma Team Leader (TTL); Anesthesiology; Emergency Medicine Physician; Respiratory Therapy; General Surgery; Orthopedic Surgery; Neurosurgery; Circulating Nurses; Recording Nurses; Trauma Team Activation; The Trauma Bay; Trauma Team Function; Conclusions; Key Points; References; 9: Interprofessional Trauma Team Roles; Introduction; Leadership; Nursing Roles

Respiratory Therapist Roles Interdependence of Task Work; Conclusions; Key Points; References; 10: The Trauma Bay Environment; Introduction; General Design of a Trauma Resuscitation Area; Access to the Resuscitation Area; Patient Flow and Disposition; Surge Capacity; Decontamination; Communication; Control Center; Security Considerations; The Trauma Bay; Trauma Observation Unit Setup; Special Situations; Noise Discipline in Trauma Resuscitation; Resuscitation in the Operating Room; Hybrid Operating Rooms; Conclusions; Key Points; References

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