Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/11054/1231
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dc.contributorGarlick, Donen_US
dc.date.accessioned2018-10-26T02:46:04Z-
dc.date.available2018-10-26T02:46:04Z-
dc.date.issued2018-
dc.identifier.govdoc01203en_US
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/11054/1231-
dc.description.abstractA Very Bad Thing (VBT) has happened. Staff in the Emergency Department (and elsewhere in the hospital) are expected to respond and manage the VBT as they were trained and as detailed in their plans. Except these days it is difficult to find the time to train staff and anyway the plans can be disconnected from the reality of the ED environment. A fundamental tenet of all emergency management arrangements is the requirement to exercise plans, procedures and/or personnel to ensure that organisations and individuals are capable of responding to significant incidents. Over the past 12 years Don Garlick has been responsible for developing and delivering exercises to test the response of staff and processes at a large regional hospital in Victoria. This presentation will explore the successes, pitfalls and failures of actual emergency management exercises, providing delegates with practical insights into: • Developing ‘normal business’ fire training to incorporate low frequency-high consequence emergencies • Delivering five hospital based large Mass Casualty Incident exercises • Using performance indicators to monitor performance across time and fuel improvements • The rewards of collaborating with emergency services and emergency management agencies at a local and regional level • Finding opportunities to provide hospital staff with unique health based exercises such as decontamination and VMAT deploymenten_US
dc.description.provenanceSubmitted by Gemma Siemensma (gemmas@bhs.org.au) on 2018-10-26T02:45:27Z No. of bitstreams: 1 Don ICEN presentation.pdf: 3974668 bytes, checksum: 94948c1957b61da1fe8ec9516299c3e6 (MD5)en
dc.description.provenanceApproved for entry into archive by Gemma Siemensma (gemmas@bhs.org.au) on 2018-10-26T02:46:04Z (GMT) No. of bitstreams: 1 Don ICEN presentation.pdf: 3974668 bytes, checksum: 94948c1957b61da1fe8ec9516299c3e6 (MD5)en
dc.description.provenanceMade available in DSpace on 2018-10-26T02:46:04Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 Don ICEN presentation.pdf: 3974668 bytes, checksum: 94948c1957b61da1fe8ec9516299c3e6 (MD5) Previous issue date: 2018en
dc.titleCan a fridge magnet bleed? – adventures in mass casualty incident/novel health based exercises.en_US
dc.typeConferenceen_US
dc.type.specifiedPresentationen_US
dc.bibliographicCitation.conferencedateOctober 10-12then_US
dc.bibliographicCitation.conferencename16th International Conference for Emergency Nurses (ICEN)en_US
dc.bibliographicCitation.conferenceplaceMelbourneen_US
dc.subject.healththesaurusEMERGENCY DEPARTMENTen_US
dc.subject.healththesaurusDISASTER RESPONSEen_US
dc.subject.healththesaurusTRAINING EXERCISESen_US
dc.subject.healththesaurusEMERGENCY MANAGEMENTen_US
dc.subject.healththesaurusMASS CASUALTYen_US
dc.subject.healththesaurusREGIONAL HOSPITALen_US
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