Gavin Bowyer’s research while affiliated with University of Southampton and other places

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Publications (1)


Conflict and Catastrophe Medicine: A Practical Guide
  • Book

January 2002

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39 Reads

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23 Citations

James Ryan

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Peter F. Mahoney

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Ian Greaves

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Gavin Bowyer

Conflict and Catastrophe Medicine - A Practical Guide provides a framework for use by health professionals visiting a resource-constrained environment. Encompassing problems brought about by local conflict or natural disasters, the book covers preparation, organisation, logistics, treatment of major trauma and medical emergencies, and the special problems of delivering medicine in a hostile environment. Conflict and Catastrophe Medicine - A Practical Guide comprehensively tackles: - self-preparation of health professionals to face a range of medical and related problems which occur in hostile and remote environments; - war and disaster medicine, covering acute management, rehabilitation, reconstruction and prevention; - bridging the fields of medicine, nursing, international relations, history, politics and economics. The book also touches on nutrition, infection, trauma, psychiatry and psychological medicine and training. James Ryan, Leonard Cheshire Professor of Conflict Recovery, Royal Free and University College Medical School, London, UK Peter F Mahoney, Consultant Anaesthetist and Honorary Senior Lecturer in Conflict Medicine, Leonard Cheshire Centre, Royal Free and University College Medical School, London, UK Ian Greaves, Lecturer in Conflict Medicine, Leonard Cheshire Centre, Royal Free and University College Medical School, London, UK Gavin Bowyer, Consultant in Orthopaedic Surgery, Southampton General Hospital, UK.

Citations (1)


... Subsequent contact with Page 4 of 15 the medic and their employer is minimal and access to continuing medical education is lacking leading to ill prepared medics with minimal continuing support. Ciottone (2006) and Ryan et al (2002), describe additional stressors on the remote medic including "Communicative isolation, … marriage/relationship stability (and) regular communication with dependents" being of special concern when an employee is deployed for long periods of up to a year without leave. The standard initial contract for an Indian or Filipino medic in Saudi Arabia before a vacation is permitted is twenty-four months exacerbating the innate stressors of working in remote locations. ...

Reference:

Providing Professional Development and Emotional Support for the Remote and Offshore Medic in Saudi Arabia: A literature review of the benefits for medics and companies providing healthcare in remote and offshore clinics
Conflict and Catastrophe Medicine: A Practical Guide
  • Citing Book
  • January 2002