|
 |
clinical
- forensic - emergency - history
The
required readings for this unit are:
Australia
|
Required
Reading(s)
|
 |
Insert article here
Canada
|
Required
Reading(s)
|
 |
Insert article here
International
|
Required
Reading(s)
|
 |
Insert article here
United Kingdom
|
Required
Reading(s)
|
 |
Insert article here
United States
|
Required
Reading(s)
|
 |
Winfrey,
M., & Smith, A.R. (1999).The suspiciousness |
factor:
Critical care nursing and forensics.
Critical Care Nursing Quarterly, 22(1), 1-7.
Retrieved December 12, 2002, from EPSCO Database
- Academic Search Premier: http://search.epnet.com/direct.asp?an=6822489&db=aph
- This
conceptual article provides a guide for understanding
the place of forensic nursing within the discipline
of nursing.
Forensics
is an emerging specialty area of nursing. The study
and practice of forensics have a long and accepted
history in medicine and psychiatry. Nurses always
have cared for patients who were victims of violence
in emergency rooms, critical care settings, and the
community. Only recently has nursing recognized forensic
science as a valid area of study. Graduate courses
and degrees are offered in forensics and forensic
knowledge has been incorporated into undergraduate
nursing education.13, (Winfrey & Smith, 1999).
|
Databases
For the full text article online,
sleuth the 'University
of Calgary/ Library/ Article Indexes':
Directions:
- Select
- Indexes and abstracts with links to full text articles
- Select
- Academic Search Premier or Expanded Academic ASAP
- Select
- Connect
-
Fill in
User ID and Pin
- Fill
in search words:
clinical and forensic and emergency and history
Top of Page
|
 |
 |
The
'recommended only' readings for this unit are the following:
clinical
- forensic - emergency - history
Australia
|
Recommended
Reading(s)
|
 |
Insert article/book/chapter here
Canada
|
Recommended
Reading(s)
|
 |
Insert article/book/chapter here
International
|
Recommended
Reading(s)
|
 |
Germany
Obermann, K. (2002). Materialised medical history. The |
Lancet,
359(9303), 361-362.
Retrieved December 24, 2002, from ProQuest database.
- Note
this article to preserve clinical forensic history
at Germany's Berlin Medical Historical Museum.
|
United Kingdom
|
Recommended
Reading(s)
|
 |
Norfolk,
G.A. & Stark, M. M. (1999). The future of clinical |
forensic
medicine. British Medical Journal, 319(7221),
1316-1317. Retrieved December 24, 2002, from
http://search.epnet.com/direct.asp?an=2907051&db=aph
- Traditionally
police forces have retained several police surgeons,
who have usually been general practitioners working
part time and paid through item of service fees
|
United States
|
Recommended
Reading(s)
|
 |
Insert article/book/chapter here
Top of Page
|

|
Additional
references for this unit can be found in 'forensic
references'
of the forensic sourcebooks.
- Sleuth
'forensic reference' database for:
- clinical
- forensic - emergency - history
Top of Page
|

|
Video's
recommended for this unit are:
|
Resources
(Video)
|
 |
Insert video
here
Top of Page
|

|
clinical
- forensic - emergency - history
The
required websites to sleuth for this unit are the following:
Australia
|
Resources
(Web)
|
 |
Insert website here
Canada
|
Resources
(Web)
|
 |
Insert website here
International
|
Resources
(Web)
|
 |
Insert website here
United Kingdom
|
Resources
(Web)
|
 |
Insert website here
United States
|
Resources
(Web)
|
 |
Insert article here
Top of Page
|
 |
For
additional websites on this unit, sleuth 'forensic
websites' in the forensic sourcebooks.
- clinical -
forensic - emergency - history
Top of Page
|
 |
|