Article Title,Year,Volume,Issue,Page Range,Author
Tornado as teacher: lessons learned in caring for tornado victims lead to revision of one hospital's disaster plan,1970,44,5,40-2 passim,Johnson
Camille revisited. A critique of community response to a major disaster,1969,43,21,Suppl:36a-36d,Curry
Nuclear disaster drill tests community stamina,1969,43,16,54-58,Curry
A plan for broadening the base of diseaster planning,1969,43,1,45-48,O'Hallaron
A new classification system for disaster casualties,1967,41,4,66-72,Moore
A new approach to reporting child abuse,1967,41,2,62-64,Paull
Recognition and rescue of the "battered child",1967,41,2,58-61,Berlow
The hospital's obligation toward suicide-prone patients,1966,40,24,64-8 passim,Litman
The Northeast blackout in retrospect. A mandate for auxiliary power systems,1966,40,3,21-24,Haldeman
Hospital-based battered child team,1973,47,4,50-52,Gray
Child abuse; hospital combats neglected health crisis,1974,48,17,46-49,Cooper
Hospital acts on child abuse,1975,49,6,103-4 106,Wolkenstein
Outreach program helps eliminate child abuse,1976,50,15,37-38,
Hospital liability for battered children,1976,50,5,95-97,Bernstein
Burn care in U.S. hospitals-how much? How good?,1977,51,23,53-58,Friedman
Earthquake-resistant hospitals: some cost considerations,1977,51,3,119-20 122,Hill
Child abuse: hospital team and public agencies help patients and parents,1978,52,22,135-6 138,Cael
Hospital structures guidelines for coping with snowstorms,1978,52,21,123-4 126 128 passim,Bander
Hospital-based drinking drivers program established in South Bronx,1978,52,17,28 30,
Hospital makes itself center for treatment of radiation victims,1979,53,9,37-40,Galvin
Six Pennsylvania hospitals near nuclear site 'fought' confusion during crisis,1979,53,9,19-20,
Child abuse reports: breach of medical confidentiality?,1984,58,13,86 88,Bernstein
Liability for mental patients' crimes is increasing,1984,58,3,80,Bernstein
Hospitals: new targets of antiabortion violence?,1986,60,5,109,McCormick
Innovative child-abuse unit may set trend,1986,60,3,74,González
Elder abuse victims estimated at 1 million,1985,59,5,60,Riffer
Elder abuse: what role do hospitals play?,1988,62,7,84-85,Powills
Jim Brady speaks out on handgun violence,1992,66,21,66,Hagland
The Effingham fire; what might have been done,1949,23,6 Pt. 1,51-55,McELROY
The Effingham fire; three lines of defense against fire tragedy,1949,23,6 Pt. 1,49,Hudenburg
An agreement on disaster care; after detailed study a revised plan,1949,23,3,49-51,Wilson
Fire-fighting and evacuation plan includes local citizens,1950,24,10,87-90,Athey
When disaster struck we were prepared,1950,24,9,60-64,Eckert
A study of maintenance accidents and some ways to avoid them,1950,24,8,77-82,Bellamy
Some case histories of fire inspection; here are the deficiencies that showed up in early reports on hospitals in one state,1950,24,8,35-38,Hudenburg
Factors controlling skid resistance of resilient floor coverings,1965,39,,104-6 PASSIM,Day
National electronic injury surveillance system,1974,48,22,47-50,Phillips
Safety action sheet keys program,1974,48,2,85-88,Bringman
Hospitals and the environment: control of physical and chemical agents,1972,46,20,95-7 passim,Wilkinson
Safety means savings,1972,46,18,74-75,Leach
Hospital parking facilities: how safe are they?,1987,61,20,38,Speyer
Study determines profile of the accident-prone hospital employee,1982,56,14,105-107,Horton
Memorandum to disaster planners ... have you thought of these?,1951,25,8,64,Johnson
Preparing the hospital for catastrophe,1951,25,6:1,46-50,Shaw
Disaster preparation: a prayer or a plan?,1951,25,4,41-44,Eckert
Fire hazard check list based upon state-wide survey,1951,25,3,83-84,Hudenburg
There is no monopoly on disaster,1951,25,3,38,Bugbee
Evacuation in hospital fire,1951,25,2,42,Sutton
What the hospital can do about disaster planning,1951,25,2,37-41,Rivin
Evacuating patients in the event of fire,1952,26,9,56-58,Aberg
Planning for hospital fire safety. II,1954,28,5,142-146,Smariga
Planning for hospital fire safety. I,1954,28,4,133-4; contd,Smariga
Guide to a planned safety program,1955,29,12,68-72,Ludlam
Code for use of flammable anesthetics,1959,33,,62-63,Hudenburg
Disaster planning,1959,33,8,52-53,Moore
Three low-cost devices minimize flood danger,1958,32,3,67-68,Zimmerman
Safety in action; how an accident prevention program reduced workmen's compensation costs,1958,32,3,36-38,Millard
Duties of the purchasing agent in planning for disaster,1958,32,2,62 passim,Slabodnick
National clearinghouse for Poison Control Centers,1958,32,2,42-44,Cann
Poison control centers,1958,32,2,38-40,Wheatley
Stocktaking and stockpiling for massive disaster,1963,37,,46-48,Hahn
Comparing mattresses for flammability potential,1963,37,,37-40,Swanson
Evacuation: outmoded as fire plan mainstay?,1965,39,,68-70,Boettcher
Simplicity: key ingredient of a successful diaster plan,1964,38,,84-88,Leonoris
Safety fair,1964,38,,36-37,Samis
Los angeles fire department conducts hospital fire safety course,1964,38,,68-69,Jacobsen
Fire department is full partner in hospital's fire safety program,1964,38,,67-69,Jacobsen
What is a reasonable 'standard rate' for patient accidents?,1962,36,,43-46,Stone
Fire-resistive construction: hidden ally when disaster strikes,1962,36,,51-56,Burgun
Poor records can block improvements in safety,1967,41,12,61-3 passim,Schneider
The 'predictive' approach to disaster planning--how it failed,1967,41,16,48-51,Richwagen
Life safety code protects liver not just buildings,1968,42,1,45-48,Burgun
Testing flame-retardant linen for hospital use,1968,42,10,65-7 passim,Jacobs
Compact manual provides ready reference for hospital security guards,1968,42,9,46-48,Sackman
Civil disturbance preparedness program--a checklist for hospital administrators,1968,42,9,22-24,
Hospitals report from riot areas,1968,42,9,21-23,
Community participates in dramatic disaster drill,1968,42,19,58-61,Margaret Mary Sister
Hospitals manufacturers need greater awareness of electrical hazards,1968,42,22,88,Aronow
New manual explains framework of a fire emergency program,1951,25,12,75-78,Levinson
Workshops stress higher standards of practice for accident prevention,1957,31,4,35-38,Ludlam
Bridging the parking problem,1973,47,15,95-96,Pretsch
Alcoholism: comprehensive prevention and treatment program,1973,47,6,61-66,Kelley
The O.R. and disaster,1969,43,24,102-105,Jorgensen
Suicide in the hospital,1969,43,22,55-59,Davidson
Hospitals join the battle to stop teen suicides,1986,60,11,98 100,Cherskov
Traits of psychiatric emergency patients,1972,46,2,50-52,Petrich
Ohio nursing home fire: an analysis,1970,44,5,Suppl:28a-28d,Cihlar
Drug abuse: detection guidelines and policies,1972,46,23,37-9 passim,Sokolov
Cost containment-and quality assurance too.1. Keep costs down while making sure that quality stays up? A neat trick but providence hospital has proved it can be done,1972,46,21,78-93,Sauer
Lead poisoning information campaign,1972,46,18,71-72,Fish
'Patient' tests flame-retardant linen,1971,45,16,79-83,Jacobs
NFPA hospital safety standards,1971,45,17,102-105,Gardner
Earthquake-destroyed hospitals provide makeshift services,1972,46,2,64-65,Phillips
Fire protection systems tested,1973,47,1,69-75,Brown
JCAH standards provide new options for fire prevention,1983,57,6,94,Affeldt
Flame-resistant fabrics,1973,47,20,98-106,Lehman
Cost accounting and rate setting,1974,48,4,99-102,Bonacci
Annual administrative reviews. Safety and security,1974,48,7,97-101,Simpson
Fire safety in health care institutions,1974,48,9,91-95,Burgun
Preventive system studies product injuries,1974,48,22,50-53,Markowitz
Editorialeditorial: A gift from Uncle Sam: that's NEISS,1974,48,22,33,
Hospital community stage disaster drill,1974,48,24,59-60,Brenner
Support services aid relatives of victims,1974,48,24,56-59,Krell
Administrative reviews: social services,1975,49,7,111-113,Lyng
Service ensures protection safety,1973,47,19,82-86,Byrne
Drill prepares O.R. for fire emergency,1973,47,15,99 passim,Nagel
Emergency medical services. From ambulance driver to EMT,1973,47,10,105-108,Smith
City-county hospital contract provides free care for rape victims,1976,50,20,44 46,
Tornadoes! Prepare for the unpredictable,1977,51,4,71-73,Hoyle
Anticipating future codes to allow for later construction,1977,51,3,135-6 139-40,Csobaji
More fire safety can cost less,1977,51,3,127 130 132,Krueger
Commonsense approach needed in dealing with safety,1977,51,3,67-8 70 72 passim,Sprague
Updating disaster plans: a tale of three hospitals,1978,52,9,95-6 98 100-2,Friedman
Revised fire safety system cuts emergency response time,1979,53,5,80-81,Keir
Fire reaction training that really works,1980,54,3,64-66,Iacobell
Some legal consequences of treating mental patients,1981,55,3,39-42 79,Bernstein
Calling Nurse Blaze: tailoring programs to fit human behavior,1978,52,14,111-2 114-5,Loftus
Hospitals respond to rising rape rate,1979,53,15,65-69,Allgaier
Gulf Coast hospitals withstand Hurricane Frederic's barrage,1979,53,20,17-18,Friedman
Area agencies ensure success of disaster drill,1979,53,20,109-110,Koncel
Sweden's disaster plans--after Harrisburg,1979,53,22,14,Petersson
Center 'fires' flame-retardant fabrics,1980,54,16,145-148,Rieth
Hospitals must plan for nuclear accidents,1980,54,16,113-8 121,Vinsel
Battered women find help understanding at Boston hospital,1981,55,21,46 48,
Psych care and malpractice: analyze the risks,1989,63,12,84,Eubanks
Teaching facilities may benefit from higher cash risks,1986,60,6,68,Traska
Payment blocks access to head-injury rehab,1988,62,8,63,Koska
Precautions and responsibilities in handling patient suicides,1953,27,1,20-28,Letourneau