Are general surgeons behind the curve when it comes to disaster preparedness training? A survey of general surgery and emergency medicine trainees in the United States by the Eastern Association for the Surgery for Trauma Committee on Disaster Preparedness.

Authors

Andrew J. Dennis, JSH Cook County Trauma Unit, Chicago, IL
Mary-Margaret Brandt, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, MI
Justin Steinberg, JSH Cook County Trauma Unit, Chicago, IL
Sameea Qureshi, JSH Cook County Trauma Unit, Chicago, IL
J. Bracken Burns, University of Florida
Jeannette Capella, Altoona Regional Health System, Altoona, PA
Ronald I. Gross, Baystate Medical Center, Springfield, MA
Jeffrey Hammond, Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital, New Brunswick, NJ
Sidney F. Miller, Ohio State University
Matthew L. Moront, Medical College of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA
Patricia O'Neill, SUNY Health Science Center Brooklyn, Brooklyn, NY
Babak Sarani, George Washington UniversityFollow
Ronald F. Sing, Carolinas Medical Center, Charlotte, NC

Document Type

Journal Article

Publication Date

9-2012

Journal

Journal of Trauma and Acute Care Surgery

Volume

Volume 73, Issue 3

Inclusive Pages

612-617

Keywords

Clinical Competence; Disaster Planning--organization & administration; Emergency Medicine--education; General Surgery--education; Internship and Residency--organization & administration

APA Citation

Dennis, A.J., Brandt, M.M., Steinberg, J., Qureshi, S., Burns, J.B., Capella, J., Gross, R.I., Hammond, J., Miller, S.F., Moront, M.L., O'Neill, P., Sarani, B., Sing, R.F. (2012). Are general surgeons behind the curve when it comes to disaster preparedness training? A survey of general surgery and emergency medicine trainees in the United States by the Eastern Association for the Surgery for Trauma Committee on Disaster Preparedness. Journal of Trauma and Acute Care Surgery, 73(3), 612-617.

Peer Reviewed

1