edited by Kimball I. Maull, Jeffrey S. Augenstein.
New York, NY
Springer New York
1998
(xvii, 265 pages)
Computers in health care.
Section I --;1 Trauma Informatics: Today's Vision, Tomorrow's Concepts --;Section II --;2 Informatics in Prehospital Care --;3 Vehicle Crash Investigation --;4 Informatics in the Emergency Department --;5 Informatics in Emergency Radiology --;6 Intensive Care Unit --;7 Rehabilitation Informatics --;Section III --;8 Trauma Registry Data Definition, Acquisition, and Evaluation --;9 Trauma Registry Informatics: Hospital Perspectives --;10 Trauma Registry Informatics: State Perspectives --;11 Trauma Registry Informatics: National Perspectives ... --;Section IV --;12 Trauma Informatics: Guidelines, Protocols, and Pathways.
It can be further argued that care of the trauma patient is one of the better examples of informatics and the potential benefit to the health profession- als who care for these patients. The first example is care of combat casualties, including battlefield resuscitation, evacuation, acute care, and ultimate return to the continental United States.
Medical records -- Data processing.
Medicine.
Wounds and Injuries.
RD93
.
E358
1998
edited by Kimball I. Maull, Jeffrey S. Augenstein.