نتایج جستجو برای: civilian

تعداد نتایج: 6030  

Journal: :The Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons 2011
Christopher T Born Thomas R Cullison Jeffrey A Dean Roman A Hayda Norman McSwain Lawrence M Riddles Albert J Shimkus

Military, governmental, and civilian agencies routinely respond to disasters around the world, including large-scale mass casualty events such as the earthquake in Pakistan in 2005, Hurricane Katrina in the United States in 2005, and the earthquake in Haiti in 2010. Potential exists for improved coordination of medical response between civilian and military sectors and for the creation of a pla...

Journal: :Journal of the Royal Army Medical Corps 1994
S F Drysdale

Anecdotally expressed concern over the military/civilian interface regarding infectious disease notification, and the current review of procedures in both civilian and military settings prompted this study. Its aim was to quantify knowledge of doctors involved in the provision of care to Army personnel and their dependants in the United Kingdom regarding infectious disease reporting and make re...

2004
TODD S. SECHSER James Fearon Jeffrey Lewis Richard Tucker Anthony Zinni

The dominant (though contested) wisdom among international relations scholars is that military officers tend to be more cautious than their civilian counterparts about initiating the use of force. Sobered by the experience of combat, the theory holds, soldiers are hesitant to recommend military action except under the most favorable of circumstances. It might be the case, however, that military...

2006
Macartan Humphreys Jeremy Weinstein

Consider the following strategic environment: Players. Assume that in each period, civilian i, living in some region, inelastically generates per period income y, using one unit of labor. What the civilian produces can be consumed or transferred, but not saved or invested. Further, assume that production for each civilian takes place subject to some base consumption requirement in the previous ...

2013
Larry Lewis

Civilian casualties can risk the success of a combat mission. While not new, this is a lesson uS defense forces have had to repeatedly relearn. Historically, civilian protection and efforts to address harm became priorities only when external pressures demanded attention. as the Pentagon reshapes its defenses and fighting force for the next decade, continuing this ad hoc pattern in the future i...

2011
Madelyn Hsiao-Rei Hicks Hamit Dardagan Gabriela Guerrero Serdán Peter M. Bagnall John A. Sloboda Michael Spagat

BACKGROUND Armed violence is a major public health and humanitarian problem in Iraq. In this descriptive statistical analysis we aimed to describe for the first time Iraqi civilian deaths caused by perpetrators of armed violence during the first 5 years of the Iraq war: over time; by weapon used; by region (governorate); and by victim demographics. METHODS AND FINDINGS We analyzed the Iraq Bo...

Journal: :Frontiers in Surgery 2017

Abdollahimohammad, Abdolghani , Firouzkouhi, Mohammadreza , Kako, Mayumi , Zargham-Boroujeni, Ali ,

Background and Purpose: Upon centuries, wars have taken over countries due to theadvancement of sophisticated warfare,causingserious injuries among soldiers. Nurses are directly involved in preoperative and postsurgical patient care. One of the most remarkable contributions of the Iranian operating room nurses was to provide medical care for wounded soldiers in field hospitals during the Iran...

2015
SHALE HOROWITZ MIN YE

In internal ethno-territorial conflicts, what explains why state or rebel group leaderships use civilian-targeting strategies—expulsion or mass killing strategies designed to punish enemy civilians or to decimate the enemy civilian presence on contested territory? One argument is that those living under the worst initial conditions—defined in terms of collective goods such as weak collective au...

Journal: :The New England journal of medicine 2007
Ernest E Moore M Margaret Knudson C William Schwab Donald D Trunkey Jay A Johannigman John B Holcomb

On June 14, 2006, the Institute of Medicine released a three-part report on the future of emergency care, underscoring the evolving crisis in access to urgent medical care in the United States.1 The clear threat of future terrorist activity and recent experience with natural disasters highlight the need to develop a comprehensive response system based on the integration of civilian and military...

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