Search results

Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Contents -- Foreword -- Contributors -- Introduction -- Historical Perspectives -- 1. In search of the unseen wound -- 2. Atrocity propaganda and moral injury -- Personal Perspectives -- 3. A commander's perspective -- 4. A combatant's view -- 5. A chaplain's experience -- Ethical Perspectives -- 6. Moral ambiguity and ethical dilemma -- 7. Conceptual distinctions -- 8. Moral trauma and moral degradation -- 9. 'Dents in the Soul'? -- Psychological Perspectives -- 10. The utility of moral injury -- 11. Dealing with horror -- Practical Perspectives -- 12. Is moral injury the answer? -- 13. Moral status and reintegration -- Religious Perspectives -- 14. Moral injury: whose responsibility? -- 15. The influence of religious conviction -- Postscript -- Notes

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Table of Contents -- Foreword -- Friday, April 26, 2002 -- Near the Close of 1981 -- The Months Leading Up to the Accident -- 10 Years Before -- Back to the Present in 1982 -- 1983 -- 1985 -- Pre-Brain Damage -- Post Brain Damage -- Back to the Present in 1985 -- 1986 -- Values -- September 1987 -- Forced to Go to Court -- 9 Months from the Close of Trial to Judgment -- Dr. Fisher -- From a Pulpit in October 1989 -- Trying to Serve Post-Judgment -- November 20th 2003 -- 2006 -- 2007 to 2015.

Traumatic Brain Injury provides practical, neurological guidance to the diagnosis and management of patients who suffer from traumatic brain injury. Taking a "patient journey" in traumatic brain injury, from prehospital management to the emergency department, into rehabilitation and finally reemergence in the community, it demonstrates how neurologists can facilitate recovery at all points along the way. It provides guidelines and algorithms to help support patients with brain injury within trauma centers, in posttraumatic care following discharge, and with mild traumatic brain injury not requiring immediate hospitalization. From an international team of expert editors and contributors, Traumatic Brain Injury is a valuable resource for neurologists, trainee neurologists, and others working with patients with traumatic brain injury.

Intro -- Independent Report Reviewers -- Contents -- Tables, Figures, and Boxes -- Abbreviations and Acronyms -- Summary -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Assessment of Programmatic Relevance and Impact -- 3 Targeting of New Research and Identification of Emerging Research Needs -- 4 Recommendations for Program Improvement -- Appendix A: Framework for the Review of Research Programs of the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health -- Appendix B: Methods and Information Gathering -- Appendix C: Information Provided by the NIOSH Traumatic Injury Research Program -- Appendix D: NIOSH TI Research Program Draft Strategic Goals for the Future -- Appendix E: Biographical Sketches of Committee Members.

Intro -- Contents -- Chapter 1 Introduction -- Epidemiology and Prevention -- Organization of the Book -- Chapter 2 Injuries in Relation to Other Health Problems -- Injuries as a Cause of Death -- Trends in Mortality from Injuries and Other Causes -- Societal Costs -- Physician Contacts -- Hospital Admissions -- Chapter 3 Overview of Injury Mortality -- Age and Sex -- Race and Per Capita Income -- Urban/Rural and Geographic Differences -- Temporal Variation -- Historical Trends -- Chapter 4 Unintentional Injury -- Age and Sex -- Race and Per Capita Income -- Urban/Rural and Geographic Differences -- Temporal Variation -- Historical Trends -- Chapter 5 Suicide -- Age and Sex -- Race and Per Capita Income -- Urban/Rural and Geographic Differences -- Temporal Variation -- Historical Trends -- Chapter 6 Homicide -- Age and Sex -- Race and Per Capita Income -- Urban/Rural and Geographic Differences -- Temporal Variation -- Historical Trends -- Chapter 7 Sports and Recreation -- Preventive Approaches -- Chapter 8 Aviation and Rail Transportation -- Aviation -- Characteristics of Crashes -- Age, Sex, and Race -- Geographic Factors -- Season, Day, and Time -- Time Trends and Preventive Measures -- Railroads -- Age, Sex, and Race -- Season -- Historical Trends and Preventive Measures -- Chapter 9 Occupational Injury -- Nonfatal Injury -- Age and Sex -- Per Capita Income and Race -- Geographic Differences -- Temporal Variation -- Occupation and Industry -- Historical Trends and Preventive Measures -- Chapter 10 Falls -- Place of Injury -- Age and Sex -- Race and Per Capita Income -- Urban/Rural and Geographic Differences -- Historical Trends -- Preventive Measures -- Chapter 11 Firearms -- Age and Sex -- Race and Per Capita Income -- Urban/Rural and Geographic Differences -- Season and Type of Weapon -- Historical Trends -- Preventive Measures.

At least 5 million people die each year from injuries, and about half the deaths in the 10-24 age group are accountable to them. This is a major health problem for which a number of strategies for prevention and control can be developed.This book presents a series of the plenary and state-of-the-art presentations from the 5th World Conference on Injury Prevention and Control. There is a focus on transportation, workplace, sport and leisure, and domestic sectors, and an exploration of the legal, medical, environmental, safety and governmental issues which play a part in the subject.Practitioner

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- About the Author -- Contents -- List of Figures -- Foreword to the First Edition by HRH The Prineess -- Headway -- Prefaees -- Acknowledgements -- 1 Information about Head Injury: Setting the Scene -- Introduction -- Seven Stories -- Letter from a Parent -- A Silent Epidemic -- Facts about Head Injury -- What Does the Brain Do? -- A Basie Anatomy Lesson -- 2 What Happens in a Head Injury -- The Injury Itself -- The First Injury -- The Second Injury -- The Third Injury -- Damage to the Skull -- Coma -- Post-traumatic Amnesia -- Degrees of Severity of Injury -- Mild Head Injury -- Moderate Head Injury -- Severe Head Injury -- Persistent Vegetative State -- Who's Who in the Rehabilitation Team -- Nurses -- Doctors -- Physiotherapist -- Occupational Therapist -- Clinical Psychologist -- Socia! Worker -- Speech & Language Therapist -- 3 The Road towards Recovery -- The Brain's Recovery -- Rehabilitation -- The Process of Care -- Assessment -- Stages of Recovery -- First Stage -- Second and Third Stages -- Fourth Stage -- Fifth Stage -- Improving Everyday Living Skills -- 4 Understanding and Coping with the Physical Effects of Head Injury -- Introduction -- Movement and Co-ordination -- Balance and Dizziness -- Dyspraxia -- Loss of Sensation -- Sense of smell and taste -- Fatigue and tiredness -- Headache -- Speaking and Swallowing Disorders -- Epilepsy -- Bladder and Bowel Incontinence -- 5 Understanding and Coping with Cognitive Symptoms after Head Injury -- Introduction -- Memory -- Different~esofMemo~ -- Memory Problems Caused by Head Injury -- Ways of Improving Vour Memory -- Attention and Concentration -- Examples of Attentional Difficu1ties -- Understanding Attentional Difficu1ties -- Speed of Information Processing -- Understanding Infonnation-processing Difficulties

Machine generated contents note:Poets --1.Brian Turner --2.HC Palmer --3.William Allen Miller --4.Doug Anderson --5.Steve Mason --6.Edward Tick --7.Bob Darlington --8.Wilfred Owen --9.Siegfried Sassoon --10.William Shakespeare --11.Euripides --Warriors --12.God Is Not Here /Bill Edmonds --13.Morally Injured /Tyler Boudreau --14.What We Don't Talk about When We Talk about War /Douglas A. Pryer --15.What Buddhism Can Teach Us about Moral Injury /Tony Camerino --16.On War and Redemption /Timothy Kudo --17.Glue Is Still Drying /Monisha Rios --18.Leadership, War, and Moral Injury /Pete Kilner --19.Cool on Honor /Peter Fromm --20.Moral Trauma and Nuclear War /Charles Pacello --21.They Were Called Morons /Hamilton Gregory --22.Something Like a Soul /Doug Anderson --23.Code Talker /Judith Schiess Avila --Reporters --24.Recovering from Moral Injury /Eric Newhouse --25.Torturing Torments the Soul /Joshua E. S. Phillips --26.Survivors' Guilt and Recompense /Michael Putzel --27.Living in Moral Pain /Peter Marin --Chaplains --28.Moral Injury and the Influence of Christian Religious Conviction /Tom Frame --29.Gregory Is My Friend /D. William Alexander --30.Sin Eater /David W. Peters --31.Legal War, Sin, and "Moral Injury" in the Age of Modern Warfare /Sean Levine --32.Owning the Past, Healing the Future /Stephen Karakashian --33.Excerpts from a Chaplain's Notebooks /William P. Mahedy --Scholars --34.Betrayal by Friendly Fire /Kristen J. Leslie --35.Respecting Moral Injury /Brad Allenby --36.Connecting Neuroethics and Military Ethics to Help Prevent Moral Injury /Anthony I. Jack --37.Moral Injury Primer for Military Commanders and Lawyers /Erik D. Masick --38.Moral Inversion of War /Stefan J. Malecek --39.Moral Leadership Prevents Moral Injury /Jonathan Shay --40.Military Service, Moral Injury, and Spiritual Wounding /Edward Tick --41.Hope Dies Last /Robert Emmet Meagher.

Emotions, behaviors, thoughts, creations, planning, daily physical activities, and routines are programmed within our brains. To acquire these capacities, the brain takes time to fully develop--a process that may take the first 20 years of life. Disruptions of the brain involving neurons, axons, dendrites, synapses, neurotransmitters or brain infrastructure produce profound changes in development and functions of the one organ that makes us unique. To understand the functions and development of the brain is difficult enough, but to reverse the consequences of trauma and repair the damage is ev

Workplace injuries are common, avoidable, and unacceptable. The Political Economy of Workplace Injury in Canada reveals how employers and governments engage in ineffective injury prevention efforts, intervening only when necessary to maintain the standard legitimacy. Dr. Bob Barnetson sheds light on this faulty system, highlighting the way in which employers create dangerous work environments yet pour billions of dollars into compensation and treatment. Examining this dynamic clarifies the way in which production costs are passed on to workers in the form of workplace injuries

Promoting Career Development after Personal Injury is written for anyone who has professional contact with adolescents or adults that have a disability arising from injury. The text provides postgraduate students with a comprehensive introduction to career development for this specialised field. It covers the disadvantages commonly experienced in education and work by someone with a disability. The relevance of ability, interest and values for job choice is stressed. Assessment, guidance and counselling are outlined. Job placement and accommodation to the workplace are treated as key issues. This book is the second in a series of books and could be read usefully in conjunction with the author's previous Sense publication, Encountering Personal Injury (2016). However, there is no pre-requisite knowledge needed. The current text arose from a background of some 30 years' teaching, research and clinical practice in this field. Each chapter builds towards the satisfactory educational and vocational placement of a person. A total of 19 clinical case studies are used. This text is written in an informal, easy-to-read and light-hearted style. It will find applications wherever personal injury is encountered in special education, career development, vocational and rehabilitation psychology, rehabilitation counselling, social work, occupational therapy and physiotherapy

With an estimated 3.3 billion ionizing radiation imaging examinations performed worldwide each year, the growing use of x-ray-based diagnostic procedures raises concerns about long-term health risks, especially cancer. In addition, rapid growth in the number of nuclear power plants around the world increases the risk of a nuclear accident similar to that of Fukushima, Japan. Add to this, exposure to non-ionizing radiation from prolonged cell phone use, proton radiation from solar flares, and potential nuclear conflict or a dirty bomb attack, and the need to expand our repertoire of radiation p

Feeling Progress : Queer Scholarship, Emotional Jurisprudence -- Directing Disgust : Queerness and Criminality -- Healing Hate : Queer Violence and Punishment -- Animating Anger : Queer Discrimination and Accommodation -- Fighting Fear : Queer Claims and Asylum -- Loosening Love : Queer Kinship and Marriage Equality -- Conclusion : Towards Queer Reparative Futures