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Firearm Injury
3 Results
- ENA Position Statement
Firearm Safety and Injury Prevention
Journal of Emergency NursingVol. 45Issue 3p295–305Published in issue: May, 2019- Justin Winger
Cited in Scopus: 3 - Research
Emergency Nurses’ Perceptions of Risk for Firearm Injury and its Effect on Assessment Practices: A Mixed Methods Study
Journal of Emergency NursingVol. 45Issue 1p54–66.e2Published online: October 24, 2018- Lisa A. Wolf
- Altair M. Delao
- Cydne Perhats
- Paul R. Clark
- Michael D. Moon
- Kathleen Evanovich Zavotsky
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 8Injury from firearms is a significant problem in the United States, accounting for 73% of all homicides and 50% of all suicides that occurred among US residents. What is not known are the perceptions of emergency nurses regarding the impact of in-home access on the risk for firearm-related injury and death in their patient populations. The purpose of this study was to explore emergency nurses’ perception of patient risk for firearm injury and in which ways that perception affected the process of ED patient screening, assessment, counseling, and discharge education. - Practice Improvement
Active Shooter Training in the Emergency Department: A Safety Initiative
Journal of Emergency NursingVol. 44Issue 6p598–604Published online: August 27, 2018- Leslie Sanchez
- Virginia B. Young
- Mary Baker
Cited in Scopus: 16Active shooter incidents are becoming more common, and although they are still rare compared with other shooting sites, incidents have increased in health care facilities. Agencies such as the Federal Bureau of Investigation, The Joint Commission, and the Emergency Nurses Association have emphasized that an action plan and training are essential for hospital preparedness.