Richard A. Serino

TL;DR: It’s been proposed that 10% of combat deaths in the Vietnam War resulted from uncontrolled hemorrhage from extremity wounds; many of the deaths were due solely toffective field hemorrhage control methods.

TL;DR: Kalish et al. as mentioned in this paper argue that manual pressure should be sufficient to control hemorrhage, and that the proximity of urban trauma centers to the scene of an injury should preclude exsanguination before the patient reaches definitive care.

TL;DR: Survivability From Mass-Casualty Shooting Events issued the following call to action on July 11, 2013: Active Shooter and Intentional Mass-casualty Events.

TL;DR: In this article, a collaboration among CHCs, government agencies, and academia that initiated the growth of community-based surge capacity in the Boston area is described.

TL;DR: Practical lessons learned from the development and implementation of the Boston CRI plan center on heightened emphasis on security, a new mass protection model of dispensing, neighborhood-centric clinic site selection, online training of Medical Reserve Corps volunteers, and the testing of operations through drills and exercises.