DOCSLIB.ORG

2011 Annual Report Contents

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2011 Annual Report Contents 2010–2011 ANNUAL REPORT CONTENTS MIEMSS insidefrontcover Mission/Vision/KeyGoals iv FromtheEMSBoardChairman 1 MIEMSS FromtheExecutiveDirector 2 Administration 3 AeromedicalOperations 4 AttorneyGeneral’sOffice 4 CommunicationsEngineeringServices 5 ComplianceOffice 6 DoNotResuscitateProgram 6 EducationalSupportServices 7 EmergencyHealthServicesDepartment, UniversityofMarylandBaltimoreCounty 8 EmergencyMedicalServicesforChildren 9 EMRC/SYSCOM 16 GovernmentAffairs 17 HealthcareFacilities&SpecialPrograms 18 InformationTechnology 21 LicensureandCertification 25 MarylandCriticalIncidentStressManagementProgram 26 MedicalDirector’sOffice 26 QualityManagement 27 RegionalPrograms(RegionsI,II,III,IV,andV)&EmergencyOperations 29 StateOfficeofCommercialAmbulanceLicensingandRegulation 36 MarylandTraumaandSpecialtyReferralCenters Overview 37 TraumaCenterCategorization 38 AdultTraumaCenters PARC:RAdamsCowleyShockTraumaCenter 38 LevelI: JohnsHopkinsHospital 40 LevelII: JohnsHopkinsBayviewMedicalCenter 42 PrinceGeorge’sHospitalCenter 43 SinaiHospital 44 SuburbanHospital 45 LevelIII: MeritusMedicalCenter 47 PeninsulaRegionalMedicalCenter 47 WesternMarylandRegionalMedicalCenter 48 i SpecialtyReferralCenters AdultBurns: JohnsHopkinsBurnCenter,JohnsHopkinsBayviewMedicalCenter 49 BurnCenterattheWashingtonHospitalCenter 50 PediatricBurns: JohnsHopkinsChildren’sCenter 50 Children’sNationalMedicalCenter 51 TheCurtisNationalHandCenter,UnionMemorialHospital 52 HyperbaricMedicineCenter,RAdamsCowleyShockTraumaCenter 53 MarylandEyeTraumaCenterTheJohnsHopkinsWilmerEyeInstitute 54 NeurotraumaCenter,RAdamsCowleyShockTraumaCenter 55 PediatricTraumaCenter,TheJohnsHopkinsChildren’sCenter 55 PediatricTraumaCenter,Children’sNationalMedicalCenter 57 PoisonConsultationCenter,MarylandPoisonCenter 58 Rehabilitation 60 MarylandEMSStatistics(Tables&Graphs) 61 MarylandTraumaStatistics CombinedAdult&PediatricTraumaStatisticsReport 65 MarylandAdultTraumaStatisticsReport(Tables&Graphs) TotalCasesReportedbyTraumaCenters(3-YearComparison) 65 OccurrenceofInjurybyCounty 66 ResidenceofPatientsbyCounty 66 PatientswithProtectiveDevicesatTimeofTraumaIncident 66 GenderofPatients 66 ModeofPatientTransporttoTraumaCenters 67 OriginofPatientTransporttoTraumaCenters 67 EmergencyDepartmentArrivalsbyDayofWeek 67 EmergencyDepartmentArrivalsbyTimeofDay 67 NumberofDeathsbyAge 68 NumberofInjuriesbyAge 68 NumberofInjuriesandDeathsbyAge 68 EtiologyofInjuriestoPatients 68 BloodAlcoholContentofPatientsbyInjuryType 68 EtiologyofInjuriesbyAgesofPatients 69 EtiologyDistributionforPatientswithBluntInjuries 69 EtiologyDistributionforPatientswithPenetratingInjuries 69 AgeDistributionofPatients 69 InjuryTypeDistributionofPatients 69 FinalDispositionofPatients 70 InjurySeverityScoresofPatientswithPenetratingInjuries 70 InjurySeverityScorebyInjuryType 70 InjurySeverityScoresofPatientswithBluntInjuries 70 InjurySeverityScoresofPatientswithEitherBluntorPenetratingInjuries 70 ii MarylandAdultBurnStatistics(Tables&Graphs) TotalNumberofAdultBurnCases 71 SeasonofYear 71 TimeofArrival 71 PlaceofInjury 71 OccurrenceofInjurybyCounty 72 ResidenceofPatientsbyCounty 72 ModeofPatientTransport 72 EtiologyofInjuriesbyAge 73 FinalDispositionofPatients 73 GenderDistribution 73 NumberofInjuriesbyAge 73 MarylandPediatricTraumaStatisticsReport(Tables&Graphs) TotalCasesTreatedatPediatricTraumaCenters 74 EmergencyDepartmentArrivalsbyTimeofDay 74 EmergencyDepartmentArrivalsbyDayofWeek 74 GenderProfile 74 OutcomeProfile 74 ModeofTransport 75 OriginofPatientTransport 75 NumberofInjuriesandDeathsbyAge 75 DispositionofPatients 75 EtiologyofInjuriesbyAges 75 InjuryType 76 NumberofInjuriesbyAge 76 MechanismofInjury 76 NumberofDeathsbyAge 76 EtiologyofInjuriesbyAges 76 ResidenceofPatientsbyCounty 77 OccurrenceofInjurybyCounty 77 ChildrenwithProtectiveDevicesatTimeofTraumaIncident 77 MarylandPediatricBurnStatisticsReport(Tables&Graphs) TotalNumberofPediatricBurnCases 78 PlaceofInjury 78 SeasonofYearDistribution 78 TimeofArrivalDistribution 78 OccurrenceofInjurybyCounty 79 ResidenceofPatientsbyCounty 79 ModeofPatientTransporttoBurnCenters 79 EtiologyofInjuriesbyAges 80 FinalDispositionofPatients 80 TotalBodySurfaceAreaBurnedbyLengthofStayinDays 80 GenderDistribution 80 NumberofInjuriesbyAge 80 NationalStudyCenterforTraumaandEMS 81 CurrentListingofEMSBoard,StatewideEMSAdvisoryCouncil, andMIEMSSExecutiveDirector 83 iii Mission/Vision/Key Goals MISSION ConsistentwithMarylandlawandguidedbytheEMSPlan,toprovidethe resources(communications,infrastructure,grants,andtraining),leadership(vision, expertise,andcoordination),andoversight(medical,regulatory,andadministrative) necessaryforMaryland’sstatewideemergencymedicalservices(EMS)systemto functionoptimallyandtoprovideeffectivecaretopatientsbyreducingpreventable deaths,disability,anddiscomfort. VISION TobeastateEMSsystemacknowledgedasaleaderforprovidingthehighest qualitypatientcareandthatissoughtouttohelpotherEMSsystemsattainthesame levelofqualitycare. KEY GOALS • Providehighqualitymedicalcaretoindividualsreceivingemergencymedical services. •Maintainawell-functioningemergencymedicalservicessystem. Allegany Washington Carroll Cecil Garrett I III Harford II Baltimore Frederick County Baltimore Kent Howard City Montgomery Anne Queen Arundel Anne’s Caroline Talbot Prince George’s V Charles Calvert IV Dorchester Wicomico St. Mary’s Worcester Somerset iv FROM THE EMS BOARD CHAIRMAN We are in the midst Centers” is the latest achievement in our efforts to of major changes that improveoutcomeforcardiacpatientsandwaspreceded will advance the practice bydesignationofhospitalsas“PrimaryStrokeCenters” of prehospital emergency for treatment of stroke patients. Thus, EMS providers medicalcareinMaryland, canrapidlyassesstheselife-threateningconditionsinthe Donald L. DeVries, Jr., Esq. furtherintegratetheopera- field, use sophisticated communications equipment to Chairman, EMS Board tionofthestatewideEMS alerttheclosestdesignatedhospitalastopatientcondi- systemwithothercomponentsofMaryland’shealthcare tion,andrapidlytransportthepatienttotheappropriate system,andstrengthenourpublicsafetyroots. hospitalfortreatment. Assoonastheyarenotified,the NewnationalstandardsforEMSeducationarechang- designatedhospitalwillmobilizethenecessarymedical ingprehospitalcarethroughoutthecountry. Maryland’s expertiseandhospitalequipmentforswiftandeffective transitiontothenewnationalstandardsforEMSprovid- treatmentofthesetime-criticalconditions. ers and for EMS educational programs began several Alsoduringthepastyear,planningforthereplace- years ago. The new national EMS education standards ment of the medevac helicopter fleet was completed definethecompetenciesforeachlevelofEMScertifica- withtheapprovalofaStatecontractforthepurchaseof tion / licensure and integrate the skills and knowledge new helicopters. The first two of the new helicopters, taughtaspartoftheneweducationstandardsintoeach expectedtobedeliveredinthespringof2012,willbegin certification level. They will also increase state-to-state thetransitiontoamodernfleetwithup-to-dateavionics, consistencyamongthevariouslevelsofEMSproviders medicalequipment,andsafetyenhancements. throughoutthecountry.Additionalchangeswillcomein Inaddition,anevaluationoftheneedsofourstate- thenextseveralyearsasAdvancedLifeSupporteduca- wide communications system began this year that will tional programs in Maryland work to achieve national helpidentifythenextgenerationoftheMIEMSScom- accreditation. Transition to the new national standards municationssystem. Thesystem,whichhandlesnearly willhelptokeepMarylandonthecuttingedgeofstate 400,000radioandphonecallseachyearwithEMSpro- EMS systems in the United States for the foreseeable viderswhoprovideemergencycareatthescene,isout- future.Aswecontinueoureffortstoensuretheimple- modedandmanycomponentsarenearingobsolescence. mentationofthesenewstandards,wewillalsocontinue Theongoingoperationofthecommunicationssystemisa toremainresponsivetotheuniqueneedsofMaryland’s vitallinchpintotheoperationoftheentirestatewideEMS EMSSystem. systemanditsreplacementwillbeafocusofourefforts OurEMSsystemcontinuestobuildontheresults aswemoveforward. of medical research into the effectiveness of prehospi- Fromitscreationnearlytwodecadesago,Maryland’s talcareandto further integrate with other components currentEMSsystemcontinuesitsevolutiontoensurethat of Maryland’s health care system. We have brought itfullymeetsthechallengesoftodayandtomorrow. Our increasedfocustotreatmentforemergencypatientswho pastsuccessesareduetothehardworkanddedication areatspecialrisk,includingstrokeandcardiacpatients. ofourmanypartners,andthespiritofcooperativeexcel- The designation of hospitals as “Cardiac Interventional lencethatissoevidentintheirefforts. 1 MIEMSS FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR We are so fortunate crashesareasignificantriskforEMSpersonnelandfor toliveinMarylandwhere thepatientstheytransport:whilemanycrashesareminor, our statewide emergency somearenot. TheAmbulanceSafetyTaskForcedevel- medical system has been oped consensus guidelines with recommendations on heraldedasamodelforthe waystoincreaseambulancesafetyandreduceambulance Robert R. Bass, MD, FACEP Executive Director, MIEMSS nation. Our EMS system crashesacrossthestate. TheTaskForcerecommenda- is a highly integrated and tions,includingbestpractices,willreleasedataStatewide
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 170406 the Journal
    Vol . 29 No. 13 www.dcmilitary.com/journal/ April 6, 2017 Gold Star Children’s Café 8901 Family Pharmacy Offers Healthy Luncheon Opens Items - Page 6 - Page 7 - Page 14 2 Thursday, April 6, 2017 The Journal Navy Advises Early Preparation For PCS Moves Once an application has been created, signed, their rental and lease agreements until a firm By Suzanna Brugler and the required documents have been uploaded pack-out and pick-up date have been agreed Naval Supply Systems Command Global Logistics Support into DPS — documents including official military upon and confirmed with the assigned moving Office of Corporate Communications PCS orders, signed forms DD 1299 and DD 1797, company,” said McGlennon. and any other required specialized documents, To assist with the moving process, the Navy In a message released March 24, Naval Supply such as power of attorney — the move application HHG program is offering webinars to provide Systems Command Global Logistics Support can then be submitted. information on basic PCS entitlements. The (NAVSUP GLS) advised Sailors and family After an application has been submitted, scheduled topics and time of the webinars are members that peak season for household goods Sailors should check the status of their as follows (all times are given in PDT): (HHG) moves will run from May 15 to August application frequently to ensure a moving - First time movers — basic terminology, what 31 this year. company, pack-out date, and pick-up date are can be shipped, responsibilities, etc.: April 11 at During this time, almost 55 percent of all assigned. Sailors should expect to receive an 7 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012–2013 Annual Report Contents
    MIEMSS The Maryland Institute for Emergency Medical Services Systems (MIEMSS) oversees and coordinates all components of the statewide EMS system (including planning, operations, evaluation, and research), provides leadership and medical direction, conducts and/or supports EMS educational programs, operates and maintains a statewide com- munications system, designates trauma and specialty centers, licenses and regulates commercial ambulance services, and participates in EMS- related public education and prevention programs. MIEMSS provides the executive support for the EMS Board in review- ing and approving the budgets for agencies receiving funds from the EMS Operations Fund, developing and promulgating regulations and protocols, proposing EMS system legislation, licensing/certifying and disciplining EMS providers, and conducting other EMS Board busi- ness. MIEMSS also provides the administrative and staff support for the Statewide EMS Advisory Council (SEMSAC) and five EMS regional councils. 2012–2013 ANNUAL REPORT CONTENTS MIEMSS insidefrontcover Mission/Vision/KeyGoals iv FromtheEMSBoardChairman 1 MIEMSS FromtheExecutiveDirector 2 Administration 3 AeromedicalOperations 4 AttorneyGeneral’sOffice 4 CommunicationsEngineeringServices 5 ComplianceOffice 7 DoNotResuscitateProgram 8 EducationalSupportServices 8 EmergencyHealthServicesDepartment, UniversityofMarylandatBaltimoreCounty 9 EmergencyMedicalServicesforChildrenDepartment 10 EMRC/SYSCOM 16 GovernmentAffairs 17 HealthCareFacilitiesandSpecialPrograms 18 InformationTechnology 22 LicensureandCertification
    [Show full text]
  • Helicopter Emergency Medical Services for Adults with Major Trauma (Review)
    Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews Helicopter emergency medical services for adults with major trauma (Review) Galvagno Jr SM, Sikorski R, Hirshon JM, Floccare D, Stephens C, Beecher D, Thomas S Galvagno Jr SM, Sikorski R, Hirshon JM, Floccare D, Stephens C, Beecher D,Thomas S. Helicopter emergency medical services for adults with major trauma. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews 2015, Issue 12. Art. No.: CD009228. DOI: 10.1002/14651858.CD009228.pub3. www.cochranelibrary.com Helicopter emergency medical services for adults with major trauma (Review) Copyright © 2015 The Cochrane Collaboration. Published by John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. TABLE OF CONTENTS HEADER....................................... 1 ABSTRACT ...................................... 1 PLAINLANGUAGESUMMARY . 2 SUMMARY OF FINDINGS FOR THE MAIN COMPARISON . ..... 4 BACKGROUND .................................... 6 OBJECTIVES ..................................... 7 METHODS ...................................... 7 RESULTS....................................... 10 Figure1. ..................................... 11 Figure2. ..................................... 13 Figure3. ..................................... 14 Figure4. ..................................... 16 DISCUSSION ..................................... 23 AUTHORS’CONCLUSIONS . 24 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . 25 REFERENCES ..................................... 25 CHARACTERISTICSOFSTUDIES . 32 DATAANDANALYSES. 61 Analysis 1.1. Comparison 1 Helicopter emergency medical services (HEMS) transport compared with ground emergency medical
    [Show full text]
  • Megan L. Brenner MD MS FACS [email protected]
    Megan L. Brenner MD MS FACS [email protected] Education 08/1999 - 05/2003 Medical College of Virginia / Virginia Commonwealth University Richmond, Virginia Medical Degree 08/1997 - 05/1998 Medical College of Virginia / Virginia Commonwealth University Richmond, VA Post-Baccalaureate in Physiology 08/1995 - 08/1997 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, VA Cardiac Rehabilitation and Exercise Physiology Master of Science 09/1990 - 05/1994 Whittier College, Whittier, CA Chemistry and French Bachelor of Arts Post-Graduate Training Completion 2014 Vascular Surgery Fellowship University of Maryland Medical Center Baltimore MD 2011 Endovascular Surgery Fellowship Arizona Heart Hospital Phoenix, AZ 2009 Trauma/Surgical Critical Care Fellowship RA Cowley Shock Trauma Center University of Maryland Baltimore, MD 2008 General Surgery Residency UCLA Medical Center/David Geffen School of Medicine Los Angeles, CA Academic Appointments 2018- present Professor of Surgery University of California Riverside School of Medicine Loma Linda University School of Medicine Riverside University Health Systems 2015-2017 Associate Professor of Surgery Department of Surgery, Division of Vascular Surgery University of Maryland Medical Center 2015-2017 Associate Professor of Surgery Department of Surgery, Division of Trauma/Critical Care University of Maryland Medical Center 2011-2014 Assistant Professor of Surgery Department of Surgery, Division of Trauma/Critical Care University of Maryland Medical Center 2009-2010 Clinical Instructor
    [Show full text]
  • Distracted Driving Prevention Each Day in the United States, About 9 People Are Killed and More Than 1,000 People Are Injured in Crashes Due to Distracted Driving
    R ADAMS COWLEY SHOCK TRAUMA CENTER, UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND PREVENTION MATTERS THE CENTER FOR INJURY PREVENTION AND POLICY Distracted Driving Prevention Each day in the United States, about 9 people are killed and more than 1,000 people are injured in crashes due to distracted driving. Distracted driving is any activity that takes your attention off of driving. Many people think they are good at doing more than one thing at a time, or ‘multitasking.’ In reality, our brain does not ‘multitask’ – it ‘switches’ between tasks. If your brain is more focused on one task, there is less brainpower to devote to other tasks. There are many sources of distraction while driving, but cell phones are one of the top distractions because so many drivers are using them for long periods during the day. Even hands-free use of cell phones is distracting because it can cause “inattention blindness,” where your brain is not processing, responding to, or monitoring your surroundings appropriately. National Safety Council (NSC) studies show that drivers using hands-free devices are still less likely to notice exits, red lights, stop signs and other important cues. Other forms of distraction include: Public Attitudes about Distracted Driving • Eating and drinking A 2016 Survey by the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety found • Talking to passengers that drivers age 19-24 were: • Reaching for items • More likely to report reading or typing text messages while driving • Carrying out personal hygiene • More likely to find texting while driving acceptable • Interacting with the car’s entertainment or navigation system (even hands-free) • Less likely to support legislation aimed at curbing distractions The AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety also reported 58% of teens involved in crashes were distracted.
    [Show full text]
  • American Association for the Surgery of Trauma 75Th Anniversary 1938 – 2013 American Association for the Surgery of Trauma 75Th Anniversary 1938 – 2013
    American Association for the Surgery of Trauma 75th Anniversary 1938 – 2013 American Association for the Surgery of Trauma 75th Anniversary 1938 – 2013 Edited by Martin A. Croce David H. Livingston Frederick A. Luchette Robert C. Mackersie Published by The American Association for the Surgery of Trauma 633 North Saint Clair Street, Suite 2600 Chicago, Illinois 60611 www.aast.org Copyright © 2013 American Association for the Surgery of Trauma Editing and interior design by J.L. Crebs Layout and cover design by Baran Mavzer All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted, reproduced, or utilized in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. Library of Congress Control Number: 2013949405 ISBN10: 0-9898928-0-8 ISBN13: 978-0-9898928-0-3 First edition Printed in the United States of America Table of Contents Preface Robert C. Mackersie, MD..................................................................................................i Part I • The First 75 Years 1 History of the AAST Steven R. Shackford, MD..................................................................................................1 2 The AAST Gavels Robert C. Mackersie, MD................................................................................................20 3 Conception, Maturation, and Transmogrification of The Journal of Trauma Basil A. Pruitt, Jr, MD, and Ernest
    [Show full text]
  • Champions for Transformation Hospital Leaders, Donors, and Supporters Embrace the Future Promise of UMMC
    ISSUE 9 ISSUE FALL/WINTER 2019 FALL/WINTER IMPACTUNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND MEDICAL CENTER Champions for Transformation Hospital leaders, donors, and supporters embrace the future promise of UMMC NEWS FOR DONORS AND FRIENDS IN GRATITUDE New Fund Aids Catastrophically Determination. Advocacy. Commitment. Resiliency. These words describe the character of a champion. Injured Patients At the University of Maryland Medical Center (UMMC), our champions are our doctors, nurses, and hospital THE UPMAN ENDOWED FUND FOR R ADAMS staff who dedicate their lives to healing the sick and COWLEY SHOCK TRAUMA CENTER PATIENTS discovering new, lifesaving treatments; they are our provides support for lodging, transportation, and food patients and families who put their trust in us and share their story to inspire others; and they are our dedicated donors, like you, who invest in the advancement of hen a person survives a catastrophic injury, it’s not patient care, research, education, and technology. only their physical scars that run deep. Below the At UMMC, our champions don’t wear gold medals or surface, many people struggle psychologically and seek the spotlight. They walk among us in the hallways W emotionally. Some face isolation, crippling debt, and of our hospital and on the streets of our communities; an inability to work. Life as they know it will never be the they stay up all night to care for a sick child or make a same and accepting this reality can be one of the biggest generous gift to fund a groundbreaking clinical trial. challenges of all. You are among our close circle of supporters on Carole Upman knows these circumstances all too well, whom we rely to advance our mission.
    [Show full text]
  • 20050979E.Pdf
    MIEMSS: MISSION/VISION/KEY GOALS The Maryland Institute for Emergency Medical Services Systems (MIEMSS) oversees and coordinates all components of the statewide EMS system (including planning, operations, evaluation, and research), provides leadership and medical direction, conducts and/or supports EMS educational programs, operates and maintains a statewide communications system, designates trauma and specialty centers, licenses and regulates commercial ambulance services, and participates in EMS-related public education and prevention programs. MIEMSS provides the executive support for the EMS Board in reviewing and approving the budgets for agencies receiving funds from the EMS Operations Fund, developing and promulgating regulations and protocols, proposing EMS system legislation, licensing/certifying and disciplining EMS providers, and conducting other EMS Board business. MIEMSS also provides the administrative and staff support for the Statewide EMS Advisory Council (SEMSAC) and five EMS regional councils. MISSION Consistent with Maryland law and guided by the EMS Plan, to provide the resources (communications, infrastructure, grants, and training), leadership (vision, expertise, and coordination), and oversight (medical, regulatory, and administrative) necessary for Maryland’s statewide emergency medical services (EMS) system to function optimally and to provide effective care to patients by reducing preventable deaths, disability, and discomfort. VISION To be a state EMS system acknowledged as a leader for providing the highest
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae Nader M. Habashi, M.D., F.A.C.P., F.C.C.P Associate Professor, Department of Medicine University of Maryland School of Medicine
    Curriculum Vitae Nader M. Habashi, M.D., F.A.C.P., F.C.C.P Associate Professor, Department of Medicine University of Maryland School of Medicine Date: April 15, 2011 Contact Information: Business Address: 22 South Greene Street Department of Critical Care Baltimore, MD 21201 410-328-2359 phone 410-328-3138 fax [email protected] EDUCATION June 1984 - M.D., American University - Plymouth Montserrat University of Southern California, Queen of Angels Medical Center, Los Angeles, CA Post-Graduate Education and Training: Internship: July 1984 - June 1985 Temple University/Conemaugh Valley Medical Center, Philadelphia & Johnstown, PA Position: PGY-1, Transitional Medicine Residency: July 1985 - June 1988 Temple University/Conemaugh Valley Medical Center, Philadelphia & Johnstown, PA Position: PGY-2, PGY-3, PGY-4 Resident – Internal Medicine Fellowships: July 1988 - June 1990 Wayne State University - Detroit Medical Center, Detroit, Michigan Position: PGY-5, PGY-6, Fellow Critical Care Medicine July 1990 - June 1991 University of Utah Medical Center, Salt Lake City, Utah Position: PGY-7, Fellow Pulmonary Disease July 1991 - May 1992 University of Maryland, Maryland Institute for Emergency Medical Service Systems, (M.I.E.M.S.S.) Baltimore, MD Position: Senior Research Fellow, Critical Care Medicine/Extracorporeal Circulation Post Graduate: July 1992 - 1993 Junior Attending Staff, Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine, Maryland Institute for Emergency Medical Services (M.I.E.M.S.S.), Baltimore, Maryland 1991-1993 Extracorporeal Circulation and Research Development, Maryland Institute for Emergency Medical Services Systems, Baltimore, MD Additional Specialized Training: October, 1991 University of Milan, Institute of Anesthesiology, Milan, Italy Professor: Luciano Gattinoni, M.D. Extracorporeal C02 removal in adult ARDS November 1991 - Centre Laser C.H.U.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Program
    Join the Leaders in Critical Care Anesthesia at the SOCCA 30th Annual Meeting and Critical Care Update Friday, May 5, 2017 Grand Hyatt Washington Washington, DC For more information and program details, visit SOCCA 30th Annual Meetingwww.socca.org 1 and Critical Care Update Welcome to the SOCCA 30th Annual Meeting and Critical Care Update in Washington, DC! May 5, 2017 Welcome to the SOCCA 30th Annual Meeting and Critical Care Update. We are pleased to have leading critical care anesthesiologists, educators and researchers attend and participate in an extraordinary learning experience among the history, culture and beauty of the nation’s capital, Washington, DC. Here are some of the highlights of this year’s meeting: • Education Session 1: Sepsis 3 – Love It or Hate It, What Changes? Discusses the pitfalls, risks and potential roadblocks to the treatment of sepsis and examines different treatment approaches around the world. • SOCCA Lifetime Achievement Award Presentation – Join Dr. Todd Dorman, Senior Associate Dean for Education Coordination and Professor of Anesthesiology and Critical Care Medicine at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, as he discusses his perspectives on and contributions to critical care anesthesia. • Education Session 2: Acute Lung Injury – Scientific Advances and the Road to Recovery – Examines the latest advances in the treatment of critical illness. • Address from the American Society of Anesthesiologists – Join Dr. Jeffery Plagenhoef, President, American Society of Anesthesiologists, as he discusses the ASA’s role in critical care anesthesia. • Education Session 3: Training the Next Generation – An Update for Critical Care Education – Describes the challenges faced by trainees as they make the transition into their first job and offers tips for making the most of the opportunities available in critical care medicine.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue Highlights
    Volume 3, Issue 2, Summer 2019, ISSN: 2002-7567 Issue highlights Damage Control Interventional Radiology for Critically Unstable Patients Partial REBOA in Elderly Patients and in rAAA Thrombolysis for Trauma-associated Inferior Vena Caval Thrombosis Zone III REBOA for Temporary Control of Pelvic Bleeders… Selected abstracts from the EVTM symposium St. Petersburg 2019 Offi cial publication of the Society of Endovascular Resuscitation and Trauma Management EDITOR IN CHIEF Tal M Hörer MD PhD Dept. of Cardiothoracic and Vascular Surgery & Dept. of Surgery, Örebro University Hospital, Sweden MANAGING EDITORS Megan Brenner MD, MS Yousuke Matsumura MD. PhD Joe DuBose MD Riverside School of Medicine, Department of Emergency and R Adams Cowley Shock Trauma University of California, Critical Care Medicine, Center, University of Maryland, Riverside, USA Chiba University, Japan Baltimore, USA EDITORIAL BOARD Todd Rasmussen Per Skoog Jan Jansen (Trauma, Vascular), USA (Vascular), Sweden (Trauma), USA Kenji Inaba Paul Cantle Junichi Mastamuto (Trauma) USA (Trauma), Canada (IR), Japan Thomas Larzon Samy Sadek Fikri Abu-Zidan (Vascular) Sweden (Emergency medicine), UK (Trauma, Surgery), UAE Laura J Moore Daniel Eefting Pedro Teixeira (Trauma, ICU) USA (Vascular), Netherlands (Vascular), USA Peep Talving Boris Kessel Zaffer Qasim (Surgery, Trauma), Estonia (Trauma, Surgery), Israel (Emergency medicine), USA George Oosthuizen Shahin Mohseni Stavos Spiliopoulos (Surgery, Trauma), South Africa (Trauma, Surgery), Sweden (IR), Greece Viktor Reva Gad Shaked Anna
    [Show full text]
  • For More Than 50 Years, the R Adams Cowley Shock Trauma Center Has Been a Worldwide Leader in Trauma Care
    F ACTS For more than 50 years, the R Adams Cowley Shock Trauma Center has been a worldwide leader in trauma care. Shock Trauma is the heart of Maryland’s exceptional Emergency Medical Services (EMS) — the first coordinated system in the country and a national model of excellence. To date, more than 200,000 people have been cared for at Shock Trauma. WHEN LIFE IS ON THE LINE… “The R Adams Cowley Shock Trauma Center is Maryland’s Primary Adult Resource Center (PARC) serving more than 7,000 critically ill and severely injured people each year. These are people who get up each day, leave their home for work or school and end up here at Shock Trauma. Our team is committed to giving every person a second chance.” THOMAS M. SCALEA, MD, FACS, MCCM WE HEAL At one of the highest-volume trauma centers in the United States, teams of providers are standing by 24/7 to receive, resuscitate, stabilize and treat those whose lives are threatened QUICK NUMBERS by time-sensitive injury, including: acute complex orthopaedic ADMISSIONS GROUND VS. AIR ADMISSIONS injury, spinal injuries, brain injury, facial trauma, multiple organ 7,113 Patient Encounters Air dysfunction, respiratory failure, soft-tissue infection and sepsis. 17% MECHANISM OF INJURY Ground 38% Motor Vehicle WE TEACH The Shock Trauma/Surgical Critical Care Collisions 83% Fellowship is the largest and one of the most prestigious programs 39% Falls of its kind. The goal of the fellowship is to produce physician leaders 20% Violence in academic surgery who specialize in critical care and trauma.
    [Show full text]