A cadre of experts and stakeholders from government agencies, professional organizations, emergency medicine and response, pediatrics, mental health, and disaster preparedness were gathered to review and summarize the existing data on the needs of children in the planning, preparation, and response to disasters or terrorism. This review was followed by development of evidence-based consensus guidelines and recommendations on the needs of children in disasters, including chemical, biological, and radiological terrorism. An evidence-based consensus process was used in conjunction with a modified Delphi approach for selection of topic areas and discussion points. These recommendations and guidelines represent the first national evidence-based ...
This Practice Parameter identifies best approaches to the assessment and management of children and ...
INTRODUCTION: Children, with their specific vulnerabilities and needs, make up to more than 20% of s...
Objective:Despite children\u2019s unique vulnerability, clinical guidance and resources are lacking ...
A cadre of experts and stakeholders from government agencies, professional organizations, emer-gency...
In 2003, we convened experts from the multiple areas of expertise and disciplines involved in the pl...
Recent natural disasters and events of terrorism and war have heightened society's recognition of th...
This chapter is designed to provide an overview of key issues for the pediatrician with respect to t...
Unique physiological, developmental, and psychological attributes of children make them one of the m...
Terrorism—a planned, often politically motivated event designed to kill many innocent victims and i...
Terrorism preparedness is a highly specific component of general emergency preparedness. In addition...
This is the third consensus document in an ongoing process to convene experts from the multiple disc...
Since 9/11 and recent major natural disasters, research literature has become abundant in disaster p...
the features of terrorism the use of such weapons of destruction. This article is part of a collabor...
This article is part of a collaborative effort by experts in the field of emergency preparedness to ...
This supplement contains many hands-on experiences of pediatricians and others who cared for childre...
This Practice Parameter identifies best approaches to the assessment and management of children and ...
INTRODUCTION: Children, with their specific vulnerabilities and needs, make up to more than 20% of s...
Objective:Despite children\u2019s unique vulnerability, clinical guidance and resources are lacking ...
A cadre of experts and stakeholders from government agencies, professional organizations, emer-gency...
In 2003, we convened experts from the multiple areas of expertise and disciplines involved in the pl...
Recent natural disasters and events of terrorism and war have heightened society's recognition of th...
This chapter is designed to provide an overview of key issues for the pediatrician with respect to t...
Unique physiological, developmental, and psychological attributes of children make them one of the m...
Terrorism—a planned, often politically motivated event designed to kill many innocent victims and i...
Terrorism preparedness is a highly specific component of general emergency preparedness. In addition...
This is the third consensus document in an ongoing process to convene experts from the multiple disc...
Since 9/11 and recent major natural disasters, research literature has become abundant in disaster p...
the features of terrorism the use of such weapons of destruction. This article is part of a collabor...
This article is part of a collaborative effort by experts in the field of emergency preparedness to ...
This supplement contains many hands-on experiences of pediatricians and others who cared for childre...
This Practice Parameter identifies best approaches to the assessment and management of children and ...
INTRODUCTION: Children, with their specific vulnerabilities and needs, make up to more than 20% of s...
Objective:Despite children\u2019s unique vulnerability, clinical guidance and resources are lacking ...