Logo

Prevention and Managment of Cold Weather Injuries

Small book cover: Prevention and Managment of Cold Weather Injuries

Prevention and Managment of Cold Weather Injuries

Publisher: USARIEM
Number of pages: 94

Description:
This text provides guidance to military and civilian health care providers, allied medical personnel, and unit commanders and leaders to develop an evidence-based prevention program to protect military personnel from cold stress and associated adverse health effects, understand the physiologic responses and adaptations to cold, and implement procedures for managing cold stress.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(9.3MB, PDF)

Similar books

Book cover: Medical Aspects of Biological WarfareMedical Aspects of Biological Warfare
by - Dept. of the Army
A vast compendium detailing the history and current state of biological warfare, ranging from countermeasures to legal dimensions. The most comprehensive text related to the use of countermeasures for biological agents in warfare and terrorism.
(13134 views)
Book cover: Conventional Warfare: Ballistic, Blast, and Burn InjuriesConventional Warfare: Ballistic, Blast, and Burn Injuries
by - Office of the Surgeon General
Conventional munitions will be a significant source of casualties regardless of the sophisticated weaponry. Ballistic, blast, and burn injuries will continue to demand the attention of the medical corps in order to provide the best possible care.
(10910 views)
Book cover: Military DermatologyMilitary Dermatology
by - Borden Institute
The book places military dermatology in its historical context, emphasizes the conditions that specialists and general medical officers in the field are likely to see, and discusses diseases that are uncommon in the US but prevalent worldwide.
(16085 views)
Book cover: Medical Management of Chemical Casualties HandbookMedical Management of Chemical Casualties Handbook
by - USAMRICD
This handbook is a reference source for the medical management of chemical casualties. Medical professionals should learn that medical defenses are possible, that casualties can be saved and returned to duty, and that mortality can be minimized.
(12069 views)