Content area

Abstract

The wilderness and operational setting places unique constraints on one's ability to treat pain. In this article we will discuss methods for treating pain both in the wilderness and operational setting. By operational we mean the austere deployed military setting, to include both noncombat and combat operations. The authors combined experience with wartime trauma pain management consists of experience in Operation "Just Cause" (Panama Invasion), Operation "Desert Storm" (Persian Gulf War), Operation "Uphold Democracy" (Haiti liberation), Operation "Enduring Freedom" (Afghanistan conflict), and Operation "Iraqi Freedom" (Iraq conflict).The wilderness and operational setting places unique constraints on one's ability to treat pain. In this article we will discuss methods for treating pain both in the wilderness and operational setting. By operational we mean the austere deployed military setting, to include both noncombat and combat operations. The authors combined experience with wartime trauma pain management consists of experience in Operation "Just Cause" (Panama Invasion), Operation "Desert Storm" (Persian Gulf War), Operation "Uphold Democracy" (Haiti liberation), Operation "Enduring Freedom" (Afghanistan conflict), and Operation "Iraqi Freedom" (Iraq conflict).

Details

1007527
Journal classification
Substance
Supplemental data
Indexing method: Manual
Title
Pain management in the wilderness and operational setting
Author
Wedmore, Ian S 1 ; Johnson, Troy; Czarnik, Jim; Hendrix, Steve

 University of Washington School of Medicine, Madigan Army Medical Center, Ft. Lewis, WA 98431, USA  [email protected]
Correspondence author
Author e-mail address
Journal abbreviation
Emerg Med Clin North Am
Volume
23
Issue
2
Pages
585-601, xi-xii
Publication year
2005
Country of publication
UNITED STATES
ISSN
0733-8627
Source type
Scholarly Journal
Peer reviewed
Yes
Format availability
Print
Language of publication
English
Record type
Journal Article, Review
Publication note
Print
Publication history
 
 
   Accepted date
07 Jun 2005
   Revised date
08 Apr 2022
08 Apr 2022
   First submitted date
15 Apr 2005
Medline document status
MEDLINE
PubMed ID
15829399
ProQuest document ID
67738070
Document URL
https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-journals/pain-management-wilderness-operational-setting/docview/67738070/se-2?accountid=208611
Last updated
2025-03-28
Database
ProQuest One Academic