FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2217502408> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2217502408 endingPage "14" @default.
• W2217502408 startingPage "5" @default.
• W2217502408 abstract "Contemporary events in the United States (eg, September 2001, school shootings), Europe (eg, Madrid train bombings), and the Middle East have raised awareness of mass casualty events and the need for a capable disaster response. Recent natural disasters have highlighted the poor preparation and infrastructure in place to respond to mass casualty events. In response, public health policy makers and emergency planners developed plans and prepared emergency response systems. Emergency response providers include first responders, a subset of emergency professionals, including firemen, law enforcement, paramedics, who respond to the incident scene and first receivers, a set of healthcare workers who receive the disaster victims at hospital facilities. The role of pediatric surgeons in mass casualty emergency response plans remains undefined. The authors hypothesize that pediatric surgeons' training and experience will predict their willingness and ability to be activated first receivers. The objective of our study was to determine the baseline experience, preparedness, willingness, and availability of pediatric surgeons to participate as activated first receivers.After institutional review board approval, the authors conducted an anonymous online survey of members of the American Pediatric Surgical Association in 2007. The authors explored four domains in this survey: (1) demographics, (2) disaster experience and perceived preparedness, (3) attitudes regarding responsibility and willingness to participate in a disaster response, and (4) availability to participate in a disaster response. The authors performed univariate and bivariate analyses to determine significance. Finally, the authors conducted a logistic regression to determine whether experience or preparedness factors affected the respondent's availability or willingness to respond to a disaster as a first receiverThe authors sent 725 invitations and received 265 (36.6 percent) completed surveys. Overall, the authors found that 77 percent of the respondents felt definitely responsible for helping out during a disaster but only 24 percent of respondents felt definitelyprepared to respond to a disaster. Most felt they needed additional training, with 74 percent stating that they definitely or probably needed to do more training. Among experiential factors, the authors found that attendance at a national conference was associated with the highest sense of preparedness. The authors determined that subjects with actual disaster experience were about four times more likely to feel prepared than those with no disaster experience (p < 0.001). The authors also demonstrated that individuals with a defined leadership position in a disaster response plan are twice as likely to feel prepared (p = 0.002) and nearly five times more willing to respond to a disaster than those without a leadership role. The authors found other factors that predicted willingness including the following: a contractual agreement to respond (OR 2.3); combat experience (OR 2.1); and prior disaster experience (OR 2.0). Finally, the authors found that no experiential variables or training types were associated with an increased availability to respond to a disaster.A minority of pediatric surgeons feel prepared, and most feel they require more training. Current training methods may be ineffectual in building a prepared and willing pool of first receivers. Disaster planners must plan for healthcare worker related issues, such as transportation and communication. Further work and emphasis is needed to bolster participation in disaster preparedness training." @default.
• W2217502408 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2217502408 creator A5001350715 @default.
• W2217502408 creator A5034160988 @default.
• W2217502408 creator A5034337845 @default.
• W2217502408 creator A5067683880 @default.
• W2217502408 creator A5070321159 @default.
• W2217502408 date "2008-05-03" @default.
• W2217502408 modified "2023-09-29" @default.
• W2217502408 title "Disaster management among pediatric surgeons: preparedness, training and involvement." @default.
• W2217502408 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18450274" @default.
• W2217502408 hasPublicationYear "2008" @default.
• W2217502408 type Work @default.
• W2217502408 sameAs 2217502408 @default.
• W2217502408 citedByCount "8" @default.
• W2217502408 countsByYear W22175024082016 @default.
• W2217502408 countsByYear W22175024082017 @default.
• W2217502408 countsByYear W22175024082018 @default.
• W2217502408 countsByYear W22175024082019 @default.
• W2217502408 countsByYear W22175024082023 @default.
• W2217502408 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2217502408 hasAuthorship W2217502408A5001350715 @default.
• W2217502408 hasAuthorship W2217502408A5034160988 @default.
• W2217502408 hasAuthorship W2217502408A5034337845 @default.
• W2217502408 hasAuthorship W2217502408A5067683880 @default.
• W2217502408 hasAuthorship W2217502408A5070321159 @default.
• W2217502408 hasConcept C142724271 @default.
• W2217502408 hasConcept C17744445 @default.
• W2217502408 hasConcept C187155963 @default.
• W2217502408 hasConcept C190385971 @default.
• W2217502408 hasConcept C199539241 @default.
• W2217502408 hasConcept C2776640315 @default.
• W2217502408 hasConcept C2777042776 @default.
• W2217502408 hasConcept C2780262971 @default.
• W2217502408 hasConcept C2781332345 @default.
• W2217502408 hasConcept C3017944768 @default.
• W2217502408 hasConcept C526869908 @default.
• W2217502408 hasConcept C545542383 @default.
• W2217502408 hasConcept C62555980 @default.
• W2217502408 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W2217502408 hasConceptScore W2217502408C142724271 @default.
• W2217502408 hasConceptScore W2217502408C17744445 @default.
• W2217502408 hasConceptScore W2217502408C187155963 @default.
• W2217502408 hasConceptScore W2217502408C190385971 @default.
• W2217502408 hasConceptScore W2217502408C199539241 @default.
• W2217502408 hasConceptScore W2217502408C2776640315 @default.
• W2217502408 hasConceptScore W2217502408C2777042776 @default.
• W2217502408 hasConceptScore W2217502408C2780262971 @default.
• W2217502408 hasConceptScore W2217502408C2781332345 @default.
• W2217502408 hasConceptScore W2217502408C3017944768 @default.
• W2217502408 hasConceptScore W2217502408C526869908 @default.
• W2217502408 hasConceptScore W2217502408C545542383 @default.
• W2217502408 hasConceptScore W2217502408C62555980 @default.
• W2217502408 hasConceptScore W2217502408C71924100 @default.
• W2217502408 hasIssue "1" @default.
• W2217502408 hasLocation W22175024081 @default.
• W2217502408 hasOpenAccess W2217502408 @default.
• W2217502408 hasPrimaryLocation W22175024081 @default.
• W2217502408 hasRelatedWork W1968693413 @default.
• W2217502408 hasRelatedWork W1989854517 @default.
• W2217502408 hasRelatedWork W1995336427 @default.
• W2217502408 hasRelatedWork W2017286281 @default.
• W2217502408 hasRelatedWork W2070235710 @default.
• W2217502408 hasRelatedWork W2079007473 @default.
• W2217502408 hasRelatedWork W2154275298 @default.
• W2217502408 hasRelatedWork W2166853411 @default.
• W2217502408 hasRelatedWork W2170519812 @default.
• W2217502408 hasRelatedWork W2400911782 @default.
• W2217502408 hasVolume "3" @default.
• W2217502408 isParatext "false" @default.
• W2217502408 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W2217502408 magId "2217502408" @default.
• W2217502408 workType "article" @default.