Are emergency care nurses prepared for chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear or explosive incidents?

A technique for measurement of attitudes

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Social Sciences, Psychology, Social Psychology +6

Two Quantitative Approaches for Estimating Content Validity

Christine A. Wynd, Bruce Schmidt, Michelle Atkins Schaefer · Western Journal of Nursing Research · 2003 · 796 citations

Education, Educational Assessment, Health Assessment +16

The Importance of Evidence-Based Disaster Planning

Erik Auf der Heide · Annals of Emergency Medicine · 2005 · 306 citations

Planning, Disaster Planning, Emergency Planning +12

The Tokyo Subway Sarin Attack: Disaster Management, Part 1: Community Emergency Response*

Tetsu Okumura, Kouichiro Suzuki, Atsuhiro Fukuda et al. · Academic Emergency Medicine · 1998 · 290 citations

Health Professions, Emergency Medical Services, Emergency Medicine +17

11 March 2004: The terrorist bomb explosions in Madrid, Spain--an analysis of the logistics, injuries sustained and clinical management of casualties treated at the closest hospital.

Jorge Ceballos, Fernando Turégano‐Fuentes, Dolores Pérez-Díaz et al. · Critical Care · 2004 · 260 citations · Full text

Medicine, Emergency Medicine, Emergency Management +8