C
Charles D. Quick
Researcher at United States Department of the Army
Publications - 9
Citations - 273
Charles D. Quick is an academic researcher from United States Department of the Army. The author has contributed to research in topics: Rehabilitation & Burn therapy. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 9 publications receiving 252 citations.
Papers
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI
Burn rehabilitation and research: proceedings of a consensus summit.
Reg Richard,Mary Jo Baryza,Judith A. Carr,William S. Dewey,Mary E. Dougherty,Lisa Forbes-Duchart,Beth J. Franzen,Tanja Healey,Mark E. Lester,S K.F. Li,M. L. Moore,Dana Nakamura,Bernadette Nedelec,Jonathan Niszczak,Ingrid Parry,Charles D. Quick,M. Serghiou,R. Scott Ward,Linda Ware,Alan Young +19 more
TL;DR: Fifteen topic areas pertinent to clinical burn rehabilitation were addressed and consensus positions and suggested future research directions regarding the physical aspects of burn rehabilitation are shared.
Journal ArticleDOI
A Clarion to Recommit and Reaffirm Burn Rehabilitation
Reginald L. Richard,Travis L. Hedman,Charles D. Quick,David J. Barillo,Leopoldo C. Cancio,Evan M. Renz,Ted T. Chapman,William S. Dewey,Mary E. Dougherty,Peter C. Esselman,Lisa Forbes-Duchart,Beth J. Franzen,Hope Hunter,Karen J. Kowalske,M. L. Moore,Dana Y. Nakamura,Bernedette Nedelec,Jon Niszczak,Ingrid Parry,M. Serghiou,R. Scott Ward,John B. Holcomb,Steven E. Wolf +22 more
TL;DR: Burn rehabilitation must progress to the point where physical outcomes parallel survival statistics in terms of improved patient well-being, and why a need is felt to bring this issue to the forefront.
Journal ArticleDOI
Military return to duty and civilian return to work factors following burns with focus on the hand and literature review.
Ted T. Chapman,Reg Richard,Travis L. Hedman,Gary B. Chisholm,Charles D. Quick,David G. Baer,William S. Dewey,John S. Jones,Evan M. Renz,David J. Barillo,L C Cancio,Kevin K. Chung,John B. Holcomb,Steven E. Wolf +13 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors compared factors associated with civilian RTW with combat injured military personnel and found that TBSA burn, length of hospitalization and intensive care and inhalation injury were the most significant factors in determining return to duty status.
Journal ArticleDOI
Incidence and severity of combat hand burns after All Army Activity message.
Travis L. Hedman,Evan M. Renz,Reginald L. Richard,Charles D. Quick,William S. Dewey,David J. Barillo,Leopoldo C. Cancio,David G. Baer,Steven E. Wolf,John B. Holcomb +9 more
TL;DR: Despite an increase in burn severity, ratio of hand burn to TBSA decreased, suggesting a possible relationship between increased awareness and use of HP and decreased injury.
Journal ArticleDOI
The Kawa River Model: Applying Theory to Develop Interventions for Combat and Operational Stress Control
TL;DR: This article proposes the implementation of the occupational therapy Kawa (Japanese for river) model to promote “culturally relevant” client-centered care for combat and operational stress control services provided in the military context.