ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY Ballenger- Browning, Kara K. "Predictors of Burnout Among Military Mental Health Providers." Military Medicine 3:253 (2011): 176.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Issues Facing Combat Veterans. Agenda Virginia Wounded Warrior Program (VWWP) Population Description – Paradox of Coming Home – Traumatic Brain Injury.
Advertisements

Indiana-Ohio Collaboration for Traumatic Amputee Rehabilitation Research.
On Distant Battlefields, Survival Odds Rise Sharply By: Alan Cullison Presented By: Kendal McCann and Billy Painter.
THE DISABILITY EXPERIENCE CONFERENCE Heroes in the Classroom: Addressing the needs of today’s student with disabilities in postsecondary education Anne.
“Why is it a good career for teenagers!!” Jasmine Currin Mrs. Pugh.
 The trends in health care are evolving. In the early part of the 20 th Century, the doctor had the mobility role making house calls  In the last half.
EPE C for VE T E R A N S EPE C for VE T E R A N S Education in Palliative and End-of-life Care for Veterans is a collaborative effort between the Department.
Medical Evacuation Network Project LT McMullen LT Dunham.
Health Care Facilities  Health care facilities are places that provide care or make it possible for some type of care to be delivered to clients.  Care.
Veterans Treatment Courts. MISSION To serve Tennessee Veterans and their family members with dignity and compassion as an entrusted advocate.
Military Culture. Basic Training – Military Culture Dr. Will G. Barnes Chaplain, Colonel Army National Guard.
Meanings of Military Service Medicine in the First World War: To what extent did war change medicine? Learning Resources KS3.
Spent & Approved War-Spending - About $900 billion of US taxpayers' funds spent or approved for spending through Sept U.S Monthly Spending.
Institutional Support for Disabled Military Undergraduates
Dr. Elena Klaw.  Approximately 2 million U.S. Military members have served in Iraq and Afghanistan.  As of 2009, vets made up about 4% of all undergraduate.
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
The Struggle Does Not End When the Combat Does: How are PTSD suffering veterans living when they return home?
War in Iraq today!. There are about 49,700 troops in Iraq. The percentage of people in Iraq are 4,427 US troops;  98% male.  91% non-officers.  82%
David W. Greaves, Ph.D. Chief of Psychology & Administrative Director Mental Health & Clinical Neurosciences Division Portland VA Medical Center.
Iraq War Present. Casualties U.S. Troop Casualties - 4,379 US troops 98% male 19% killed by non-hostile causes. 54% of US casualties were under.
It all started recently with 9/11- is the day that Al Qaeda terrorists took over American Flights and crashed the planes into two of the world trade center.
1993-Present. AMERICAN CASUALTIES / INJURIES IRAQ CASUALTIES / INJURIES  The current sum of U.S. casualties is 4,379 troops.  54% of these were younger.
 Therapeutic pathway  Help restore function and movement of patients’ bodies through exercises, electrotherapy, massage, and more.
U.S. ARMY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT HEALTH PROFESSIONS SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM.
Federal Recovery Coordination Program Joint program of the Department of Veterans Affairs and Department of Defense Provides comprehensive coordination.
Overseers Board Meeting December 7, When a Parent Returns with Visible or Invisible Wounds of War.
Congress of Chiropractic State Associations ARMY OneSource.
It’s All About Connection April 28, 2014 Nancy Short, LCSW.
Combatting Information Fatigue: Health Information Resources for Veterans Terri Ottosen Consumer Health Outreach Coordinator National Network of Libraries.
Veterans KNR 365. Disabilities More than 23 million veterans have physical and mental disabilities sustained during service in Iraq & Afghanistan (May,
+ Different Technologies in Physical Therapy Chelsey Taggart Monday/Wednesday 9:30.
No End In Sight Response By: Eric Jensen. U.S Casualties and Soldiers Wounded As of March 16, 2010, there have been 4,388 American casualties during the.
BY HANNA DANZIGER MEDICAL CARE IN AFGHANISTAN. STATISTICS Population: 26 Million Child Deaths under per 1,000 Life expectancy 42.5 years Total health.
Supporting Reservists. Presentation to Moray Firm Base Working Group Fri 6 Dec 2013 Lt Cdr Glen MacDonald MA Royal Navy (Retd)
Wounded Warriors: Issues, Context, Accommodation Edward A. Martinelli, Jr., Ph.D., Utah Valley University.
Component 1: Introduction to Health Care and Public Health in the U.S. Unit 2: Delivering Healthcare Government Health Care Services.
Combat: Unique Issue. Stressor-related Factors Unique characteristics of a traumatic event that play a role in shaping post-traumatic functioning These.
Suicide Among Members of the United States Armed Forces.
Veterans Transportation How it works and how you can help.
Component 2: The Culture of Health Care 3.1: Unit 3: Health Care Settings- Where Care is Delivered 3.1 b: Hospitals.
BY: Silvana Giovannone. The war has cost up to 8 billion thus far, and will increase about 4 trillion or more For 8.5 years alone, that’s about 3,000.
By: Megan Esperti. Iraq: –4,352 U.S. Troop Casualties –124,000 U.S. Troops in Iraq since 9/30/09 –31,529 U.S. Troops wounded. (20% serious brain or spinal.
o 4,425 Americans have been killed and 20,000 or more have been wounded. Hundreds of thousands Iraqi civilian deaths occurred. o The weakening of the.
Kayla Riccio. In The beginning After 9/11, Bush admin. was blaming Osama Bin Laden and declared a war on terrorism The war began in March 2003 The aim.
ALASKA ARIZONA CALIFORNIA COLORADO HAWAII IDAHO MONTANA NEVADA NEW MEXICO NORTH DAKOTA OREGON SOUTH DAKOTA UTAH WASHINGTON WYOMING Returning Veterans and.
This article and any supplementary material should be cited as follows: Pai AB, Jasper NR, Cifu DX. Rehabilitation of injured U.S. servicemember with traumatic.
2011 Wounded Warrior Federal Employment Conference COL Gregory Gadson Director U.S. Army Wounded Warrior Program (AW2)
Women in Combat By Corinna Goins. Did you know? Over 90% of military jobs are now open to women who serve in the U.S armed forces.
What Surprised me the most in the movie No End In Sight  What surprised me the most when I watched the movie No End In Sight I was most surprised and.
Our Story Lieutenant Colonel Anthony & the Mohatt Family Mobilized for Operation Iraqi Freedom: August 2005 Returned from Iraq: November 2006 Away from.
Soldiers who return to families who support and encourage treatment for PTSD are more likely to positively adjust back into civilian life.
VETERANS’ MENTAL HEALTH: RECREATION THERAPY TO THE RESCUE.
Biomedical Engineering Mykaela Blackerby Mrs. Carlisle September 16, 2015.
Orientation Many in need don’t seek help: According to Army, only 40% screen positive for serious emotional problems seek help from mental health professional.
Self Aid / Buddy Aid This Program is the results of advances in Military Medicine on the Battlefields of Iraq and Afghanistan. All Branches of US Military.
BIONIC MAN By: Pablo Guss. BIONIC Having artificial body parts, especially electromechanical ones. (OED, online)
The Impact of Military Duty and Military Life on Individuals and Families: Resources and Intervention Prepared by Carrie LeFevre Sillito,Ph.D. © Sage Publications.
No End In Sight Response Zach DeBiase. Accounted For U.S. Spending About $900 Billion of US tax payers funds spent or approved for sending through November.
Chapter 38 Rehabilitation and Restorative Nursing Care Copyright © 2012 by Mosby, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
PowerPoint Show by Andrew. More than 624,000 veterans from Iraq and Afghanistan have filed disability claims (both physical and mental), the Military.
Does the Military Help or Harm a Soldier in their Civilian Life? By: Jacquelin Gonzalez.
Nursing Care of Rural Military Veterans: Building Partnerships Focused on Understanding the Veteran Experience Libba Reed McMillan, RN PhD CDR (ret) David.
i) What do these posters suggest about the medical services in the First World War?
Christopher Meyer Center for Naval Analyses Sept 14, 2017
Dr Carol Hawley, Dr Tom deBurgh, Colonel Robert Russell, Andrew Mead
Wounded Warriors Megan Hodges.
Ask students: What are some of the positive impacts of war
Data Analysis.
By: Dylan White, Jordan Cook, Eric Krauth, Kurt Healy
A Deeper Look.
Presentation transcript:

ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY Ballenger- Browning, Kara K. "Predictors of Burnout Among Military Mental Health Providers." Military Medicine 3:253 (2011): 176. Print. In this study, researchers looked at how likely a military mental health provider is to suffer from “burnout” than other professionals. Burnout as defined in this article is the “(1) physical and mental exhaustion (2) negative attitude or dissatisfaction about oneself, and (3) cynicism toward clients”. The study found that military mental health providers do suffer more from burnout than other professions. This article will be used in my proposal paper to argue why more doctors are needed in the military. Ganguly, Amartya. "Modelling Of Bionic Arm." Journal Of Biomedical Science & Engineering 3.3 (2010): Academic Search Complete. Web. 2 Dec This study was conducted to see how a bionic limb could be controlled by electronic impulses by the brain. The study found that electoral impulse could be used for bionic limbs. Within this study, they review how bionic limbs work and how they are better than ordinary prosthesis. I used this article to gather information as to what bionic limbs are and how they work, so that I could suggest why they should be implemented in my proposal. This study will help in my argument in to persuade why soldiers should have access to modern medical technologies such as this. Gawande, Atul. "Casualties Of War — Military Care For The Wounded From Iraq And Afghanistan." New England Journal of Medicine (2004): Print. In this article the main point is to explain the aspects of caring for wounded soldiers. This is an interesting article that explores the wounds and difficulties that soldiers face afterwards. This article is used throughout my paper to prove my argument. The article explores different aspects of military medicine and was very helpful in not only finding a topic but also writing this proposal. "'Golden Hour' Initiative Pays Off In Afghanistan." Military Medicine (2011): 4-5. Academic Search Complete. Web. 25 Nov This article looks at the Golden Hour rule and how it will be implemented in Iraq. It explains how the Golden Hour rule has possibly effected the survival rates in Afghanistan and is going to be carried over into the care of soldiers in Iraq. The Golden Hour has successfully help many soldiers in Afghanistan survive long enough to receive care. This article will help to prove my argument of why the Golden Hour should be a standard of care for all soldiers.

ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY (CONTINUED) Wilcox-Fogel, Nate. "Soldiers Suffer With Military's Lack of Expert Surgeons." PolicyMic. N.p., 15 Aug Web. 17 Nov This article strategies how to attract more surgeons to the military. It proposes different ways in which the army can adjust to get more surgeons into the military such as offering more money or asking for volunteers on a short term basis. This will help in my argument to persuade the reader to change the current procedures for doctors in the military. Also, this article helped my research by helping me see why there needs to be more military professionals and how to do it. Waldrop, Sheri, and Michele Wojciechowski. "The "Bionic" Warrior: Advances In Prosthetics, Technology, And Rehabilitation." PT: Magazine Of Physical Therapy 15.4 (2007): Academic Search Complete. Web. 4 Dec This article talks about how biotic limbs are revolutionizing medicine and changing amputee’s lives in the military. In my proposal paper, I will be using this article to explain how bionic limbs should be used to help restore the quality of life of soldiers who have amputations. Heled, Yuval, et al. "The "Golden Hour" For Heatstroke Treatment." Military Medicine (2004): Academic Search Complete. Web. 1 Dec This study draws a conclusion base on four different case studies in order to argue the importance of the “golden hour”. In the study, four cases are presented in which in all four cases the men suffer from heat stroke. However, in the two cases where the men received medical attention within an hour they survived. The two who were not taken to appropriate medical facilities and received the attention they needed did not survive. This study will help my proposal because it shows how the golden hour helps to save lives and is beneficial if implemented in the military. "OPERATION IRAQI FREEDOM (OIF) U.S. CASUALTY STATUS" U.S. Department of Defense. N.p., n.d. Web. 2 Dec Every Tuesday, this report is updated by the U.S. Department of Defense to give the most current information on the casualties in Iraq and Afghanistan. The report keeps count of the wounded and killed soldiers to date. This will be useful in showing how there is a great number of soldiers that are still being killed and wounded even through this modern era. KJRH. "Military with lost limbs return to combat." YouTube. YouTube, 4 Sept Web. 2 Dec This clip from a news segment reviews how soldiers who had amputations have received bionic limbs are regaining function and their quality of life. Many of the soldiers that are in the program, which is 1 in 5 veterans that have received amputations during combat, have gained mobility and strength with their new bionic limbs. This helps to support my argument that using new innovative technology, such as bionic limbs, can help soldiers to regain their previous quality of life.

IMPLEMENTING MORE RESOURCES AND SERVICES FOR WOUNDED SOLDIERS IN ORDER TO INCREASE THE NUMBER OF SOLDIERS RETURNING TO THEIR NORMAL QUALITY OF LIFE By: Alexandria Johnston Writing 10 December 11, 2013

PROBLEM: Today, hundreds of soldiers are returning home with a lower quality of life after serving time in the military. Many of these soldiers are coming home with amputations, traumatic brain injuries and post- traumatic stress disorder.

AS OF DECEMBER 4, 2013 OVER 1 MILLION TROOPS HAVE BEEN DEPLOYED TO IRAQ OR AFGHANISTAN 4,423 Military personal have died in Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF) 4,423 Military personal have died in Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF) 31,942 Military personal have been wounded in Action in Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF) 31,942 Military personal have been wounded in Action in Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF) 2,288 Military personal have died in Operation Enduring Freedom (OEF) 2,288 Military personal have died in Operation Enduring Freedom (OEF) 19,514 Military personal have been wounded in Action in Operation Enduring Freedom (OEF) 19,514 Military personal have been wounded in Action in Operation Enduring Freedom (OEF) * Statistics from " OPERATION IRAQI FREEDOM (OIF) U.S. CASUALTY STATUS." U.S. Department of Defense. * Statistics from " OPERATION IRAQI FREEDOM (OIF) U.S. CASUALTY STATUS." U.S. Department of Defense.

PROPOSAL By implementing resources and services at all levels of care, soldiers in the military can return to their normal quality of life after they’re wounded. The resources and services include: Making the “Golden Hour” a standard measure of care Making the “Golden Hour” a standard measure of care Obtaining more doctors and other medical professionals in military medicine. Obtaining more doctors and other medical professionals in military medicine. Using more innovative medical technologies when soldiers return to help restore their quality of life. Using more innovative medical technologies when soldiers return to help restore their quality of life.

“RETURN TO THEIR NORMAL QUALITY OF LIFE” ( HUH? ) Normal quality of life ??? In this presentation, I am looking at “Normal quality of life” as meaning that soldiers are being able to return home and continue doing all or almost all of the things they could before their service.

The golden hour initiative provides that within an hour of a person being injured they are transported and under a doctor’s care. The best chance a person has to survive is by getting immediate care as soon as possible Although there is adequate services for military evacuation, implementing the Golden Hour initiative will better serve soldiers by getting them to hospitals faster which will increase their likelihood of survival.

RECRUITING MORE MEDICAL PROFESSIONALS TO THE MILITARY. There is only 120 active general surgeons on active duty with about 120 also in reserves. Forward Surgical Teams (FST) are small teams of just 20 medical personnel. The 274 th FST saw 132 U.S. soldiers and 72 Iraqi casualties in a short 4 month time while traveling over 1100 miles across Iraq. By increasing the number of medical professionals in the military, more soldiers could receive more care and be able to return home.

USING INNOVATIVE MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY WHEN SOLDIERS RETURN TO HELP RESTORE QUALITY OF LIFE. This bionic arm picks up on signals from the brain to move just like a real arm This prosthesis, a I-Walk BiOM, is battery powered that is able to move like a real leg. One way to help soldiers is by giving them innovative prosthesis's that restore the function of their loss limb. Currently only a small number of soldiers receive special medical technology such as the I-walk BIOM.

CONCLUSION By implementing resources and services such as THE GOLDEN HOUR, MORE MEDICAL PERSONNEL and INNOVATIVE MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIES, more soldiers can survive their injures and return to their normal quality of life.