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Year 2020, Volume: 6 Issue: 12, 74 - 82, 25.12.2020
https://doi.org/10.48121/jihsam.786685

Abstract

References

  • Reference 1 Auf Der Heide, E. (1989), “The apathy factor”, Disaster Response: Principles of Preparation and Coordination, St. Louis Mosby, pp. 1-303, available at: http://orgmail2.coe-dmha.org/dr/flash.htm (accessed July 27, 2020).
  • Reference2 Brosnan, D.P., Kahn, C.A., Brooke, E.L. and Cone, D.C. (2010), “Triage”, Koening and Schultz’s Disaster Medicine Comprehensive Principles and Practices, Cambridge University Press,NY, pp. 174-83.
  • Reference3 Jenson, E. (1997), “Disaster management ethics (training program)”, available at:www.humanitarianinfo.org (accessed July 06, 2020).
  • Reference4 Cariappa, M.P. and Khanduri, P. (2003), “Health emergencies in large populations: the Orissa experience”, Medical Journal Armed Forces India, Vol.59 No. 4,pp. 286-9.
  • Reference5 Christian, M.D., Farmer, J.C. and Young, B.P. (2002), “Disaster triage and allocation of scarce resources”, accessed at: www.sccm.org (accessed July 27, 2020).
  • Reference6 Dawkins, F.W. (2006), “Good samaritans or mercy killers: and never the twain shall meet”, available at: www.law.uh.edu (accessed July 11, 2020).
  • Reference7 Demirhan EA. The ethical and deontological problems in emergency treatment and care in Turkey. The Turkish Annual of the Studies on Medical Ethics and Law 2009-2010;2-3(2-3):199-221.
  • Reference8 Dolev E. Ethical issues in military medicine. Israel J Med Sci. 1996; 32:785–788
  • Reference 9 Eiseman B. Combat casualty management in Vietnam. J Trauma. 1967; 7:153–163.
  • Reference10 Fieser, J. (2009), “Ethics”, available at: www.iep.utm.edu (accessed July 06, 2020).
  • Reference11 Halpern P, Larkin GL. Ethical Issues in the Provision of Emergency Medical Care in Multiple Casualty Incidents and Disasters. In: Ciottone GR, editor. Disaster Medicine. 3rd ed. Philedelphia: Elsevier Mosby; 2006.
  • Reference12 Hardin, G. (2001), The Social Contract, available at: www.garretthardinsociety.org (accessed July 06, 2020): 50
  • Reference13 Hogan, D.E. and Burstein, J.L. (2007), “Basic perspectives on disaster”, in Hogan, D.E. and Burstein, J.L. (Eds), Disaster Medicine, Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, Philadelphia, PA, pp. 1-11.
  • Reference14 Hogan, D.E. and Lairet, J.R. (2007), “Triage”, in Hogan, D.E. and Burstein J.L. (Eds), Disaster Medicine, Wolters Kluwer/Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, Philadelphia, PA, pp. 12-28.
  • Reference15 Howell, E. 1988. Foundation for trauma nursing, in Comprehensive trauma nursing: theory and practice, edited by E Howell. L Wildra & M Gail Hill. Glenview, III.: Scott & Foresman: 3-33.
  • Reference16 https://www.afad.gov.tr/aciklamali-afet-yonetimi-terimleri-sozlugu.Erişim Tarihi 27.06.2020
  • Reference17 Larkin, G.L. (2010), “Ethical issues in disaster medicine”, in Koenig, K.L. and Schutz, C.H. (Eds),Disaster Medicine: Comprehensive Principles and Practices, Cambridge University Press, New York, NY, pp. 62-74.
  • Reference18 Lo, B. (2009), Resolving Ethical Dilemmas: A Guide for Clinicians, 4th ed., Wolters Kluwer/Lippincott, Williams & Wilkins, Baltimore, MD.
  • Reference19 Massue JP. Ethics and Disaster Medicine: Fundamental Concepts. In: de Boer J, Dubouloz M, editors. Handbook of Disaster Medicine. Amsterdam: International Society of Disaster Medicine; 2000. p.462.
  • Reference20 Macciocchi, S.N. (2009), “Doing good: the pitfalls of beneficence”, Head Trauma Rehabilitation, Vol. 24 No. 1, pp. 72-4.
  • Reference21 Mercan-Irgil E. Ethics and public health. T Klin J Med Ethics. 2000 Oct;8(2):111-15.
  • Reference22 Mitchell, G. W. (2008). A brief history of triage. Disaster Medicine and Public Health Preparedness, 2,pp. 4-7. doi:http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/DMP.0b013e3181844d43
  • Reference23 Mill, J.S. (1867), Utilitarianism, 3rd ed., Longmans, Green, Reader and Dyer, London, available at: www.googlebooks.com (accessed July 16, 2020).
  • Reference24 Nestor, P. 2003. Triage history. [Online]. Available: journal of Emergency Primary Health Care, 1 (3-4): (Article Number: 990004)
  • Reference25 Nocera, A. and Garner, A. (1999), “An Australian mass casualty incident triage system for the future based upon triage mistakes of the past: the homebush triage standard”, Aust. N. Z. J. Surg., Vol. 69, pp. 603-8.
  • Reference26 Repine, T.B., Lisagor, P. and Cohen, D.J. (2005), “The dynamics and ethics of triage: rationing care in hard times”, Military Medicine, Vol. 170 No. 6, pp. 505-9.
  • Reference27 Scelfo, J. (2007), “A doctor says she didn’t murder her patients”, Newsweek, Vol. 150 No. 10, pp. 9-12.
  • Reference28 Streger, M. R. (1998). Prehospital Triage. Emerg Med Serv., 27(6), 23-27.
  • Reference29 United Nations Development Programme, Disaster Management Training Programme. In: Jenson E, editor. Disaster Management Ethics. 1st ed. UNDP; 1997.
  • Reference30 Williams, R. M. (1996). Triage and Emergency Department Services. Annals of Emergency Medicine, 27(4), 506-508.
  • Reference31 Wilson, F. (2007), “John Stuart Mill”, available at: http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/mill/ (accessed July 27, 2020).
  • Reference32 World Medical Association. WMA Declaration on Euthanasia. 39th World Medical Assembly; 1987 Oct; Madrid, Spain. (reaffirmed in 2005). [cited 2020 July 27]. Available from: http:// www.wma.net/en/30publications/10policies/e13/
  • Reference33 Woolwich, C. 2000. Accident and emergency: theory into practice. London: Tindall.
  • Reference34 World Medical Association (WMA) (2010), WMA Statement on Medical Ethics in the Event of Disasters, available at: www.wma.net (accessed July, 27, 2020).

An Investigation On The Concept Of Triage In The Event Of Disasters And Emergences: Definition, Ethical Decision-Making

Year 2020, Volume: 6 Issue: 12, 74 - 82, 25.12.2020
https://doi.org/10.48121/jihsam.786685

Abstract

All rescuers and health professionals, who take part in minimizing injuries and deaths depending on the status of a disaster and emergency in case of an extraordinary incident, undertake great responsibilities. Disaster triage decision is a vital practice to save as many human lives as possible by using the right methods fast and effectively, with a focus on creating optimal benefit. Ethical decision-making and ethical dilemma problems may arise during disasters. The effectiveness of disaster triage services has been established for all disaster service workers. The goal of this study is to provide suggestions to all rescuers and health professionals with regards to making ethical decisions and cope with ethical dilemmas they may face during triage. This study has been prepared by analyzing national/international reports and national documents and reviewing documents from electronic databases and printed resources by taking previously published resources as a basis. This study is a document analysis study based on investigation of reports. The amount of basic medical resources and the number of intervening healthcare professionals are limited during disasters, therefore triage applications during disasters are crucial to reducing the number of preventable mortality and morbidity. It is a fact that healthcare professionals' ethical knowledge level regarding disaster triage has an impact on their ability to make triage decisions. It is inevitable for them to fall into ethical dilemmas due to various factors during triage. In this section, examples from world literature and studies from our country will be presented. Meaningful suggestions will be made at the end of the study.

References

  • Reference 1 Auf Der Heide, E. (1989), “The apathy factor”, Disaster Response: Principles of Preparation and Coordination, St. Louis Mosby, pp. 1-303, available at: http://orgmail2.coe-dmha.org/dr/flash.htm (accessed July 27, 2020).
  • Reference2 Brosnan, D.P., Kahn, C.A., Brooke, E.L. and Cone, D.C. (2010), “Triage”, Koening and Schultz’s Disaster Medicine Comprehensive Principles and Practices, Cambridge University Press,NY, pp. 174-83.
  • Reference3 Jenson, E. (1997), “Disaster management ethics (training program)”, available at:www.humanitarianinfo.org (accessed July 06, 2020).
  • Reference4 Cariappa, M.P. and Khanduri, P. (2003), “Health emergencies in large populations: the Orissa experience”, Medical Journal Armed Forces India, Vol.59 No. 4,pp. 286-9.
  • Reference5 Christian, M.D., Farmer, J.C. and Young, B.P. (2002), “Disaster triage and allocation of scarce resources”, accessed at: www.sccm.org (accessed July 27, 2020).
  • Reference6 Dawkins, F.W. (2006), “Good samaritans or mercy killers: and never the twain shall meet”, available at: www.law.uh.edu (accessed July 11, 2020).
  • Reference7 Demirhan EA. The ethical and deontological problems in emergency treatment and care in Turkey. The Turkish Annual of the Studies on Medical Ethics and Law 2009-2010;2-3(2-3):199-221.
  • Reference8 Dolev E. Ethical issues in military medicine. Israel J Med Sci. 1996; 32:785–788
  • Reference 9 Eiseman B. Combat casualty management in Vietnam. J Trauma. 1967; 7:153–163.
  • Reference10 Fieser, J. (2009), “Ethics”, available at: www.iep.utm.edu (accessed July 06, 2020).
  • Reference11 Halpern P, Larkin GL. Ethical Issues in the Provision of Emergency Medical Care in Multiple Casualty Incidents and Disasters. In: Ciottone GR, editor. Disaster Medicine. 3rd ed. Philedelphia: Elsevier Mosby; 2006.
  • Reference12 Hardin, G. (2001), The Social Contract, available at: www.garretthardinsociety.org (accessed July 06, 2020): 50
  • Reference13 Hogan, D.E. and Burstein, J.L. (2007), “Basic perspectives on disaster”, in Hogan, D.E. and Burstein, J.L. (Eds), Disaster Medicine, Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, Philadelphia, PA, pp. 1-11.
  • Reference14 Hogan, D.E. and Lairet, J.R. (2007), “Triage”, in Hogan, D.E. and Burstein J.L. (Eds), Disaster Medicine, Wolters Kluwer/Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, Philadelphia, PA, pp. 12-28.
  • Reference15 Howell, E. 1988. Foundation for trauma nursing, in Comprehensive trauma nursing: theory and practice, edited by E Howell. L Wildra & M Gail Hill. Glenview, III.: Scott & Foresman: 3-33.
  • Reference16 https://www.afad.gov.tr/aciklamali-afet-yonetimi-terimleri-sozlugu.Erişim Tarihi 27.06.2020
  • Reference17 Larkin, G.L. (2010), “Ethical issues in disaster medicine”, in Koenig, K.L. and Schutz, C.H. (Eds),Disaster Medicine: Comprehensive Principles and Practices, Cambridge University Press, New York, NY, pp. 62-74.
  • Reference18 Lo, B. (2009), Resolving Ethical Dilemmas: A Guide for Clinicians, 4th ed., Wolters Kluwer/Lippincott, Williams & Wilkins, Baltimore, MD.
  • Reference19 Massue JP. Ethics and Disaster Medicine: Fundamental Concepts. In: de Boer J, Dubouloz M, editors. Handbook of Disaster Medicine. Amsterdam: International Society of Disaster Medicine; 2000. p.462.
  • Reference20 Macciocchi, S.N. (2009), “Doing good: the pitfalls of beneficence”, Head Trauma Rehabilitation, Vol. 24 No. 1, pp. 72-4.
  • Reference21 Mercan-Irgil E. Ethics and public health. T Klin J Med Ethics. 2000 Oct;8(2):111-15.
  • Reference22 Mitchell, G. W. (2008). A brief history of triage. Disaster Medicine and Public Health Preparedness, 2,pp. 4-7. doi:http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/DMP.0b013e3181844d43
  • Reference23 Mill, J.S. (1867), Utilitarianism, 3rd ed., Longmans, Green, Reader and Dyer, London, available at: www.googlebooks.com (accessed July 16, 2020).
  • Reference24 Nestor, P. 2003. Triage history. [Online]. Available: journal of Emergency Primary Health Care, 1 (3-4): (Article Number: 990004)
  • Reference25 Nocera, A. and Garner, A. (1999), “An Australian mass casualty incident triage system for the future based upon triage mistakes of the past: the homebush triage standard”, Aust. N. Z. J. Surg., Vol. 69, pp. 603-8.
  • Reference26 Repine, T.B., Lisagor, P. and Cohen, D.J. (2005), “The dynamics and ethics of triage: rationing care in hard times”, Military Medicine, Vol. 170 No. 6, pp. 505-9.
  • Reference27 Scelfo, J. (2007), “A doctor says she didn’t murder her patients”, Newsweek, Vol. 150 No. 10, pp. 9-12.
  • Reference28 Streger, M. R. (1998). Prehospital Triage. Emerg Med Serv., 27(6), 23-27.
  • Reference29 United Nations Development Programme, Disaster Management Training Programme. In: Jenson E, editor. Disaster Management Ethics. 1st ed. UNDP; 1997.
  • Reference30 Williams, R. M. (1996). Triage and Emergency Department Services. Annals of Emergency Medicine, 27(4), 506-508.
  • Reference31 Wilson, F. (2007), “John Stuart Mill”, available at: http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/mill/ (accessed July 27, 2020).
  • Reference32 World Medical Association. WMA Declaration on Euthanasia. 39th World Medical Assembly; 1987 Oct; Madrid, Spain. (reaffirmed in 2005). [cited 2020 July 27]. Available from: http:// www.wma.net/en/30publications/10policies/e13/
  • Reference33 Woolwich, C. 2000. Accident and emergency: theory into practice. London: Tindall.
  • Reference34 World Medical Association (WMA) (2010), WMA Statement on Medical Ethics in the Event of Disasters, available at: www.wma.net (accessed July, 27, 2020).
There are 34 citations in total.

Details

Primary Language English
Subjects Health Care Administration
Journal Section Review
Authors

Hacer Canatan 0000-0002-1406-3331

Publication Date December 25, 2020
Published in Issue Year 2020 Volume: 6 Issue: 12

Cite

APA Canatan, H. (2020). An Investigation On The Concept Of Triage In The Event Of Disasters And Emergences: Definition, Ethical Decision-Making. Journal of International Health Sciences and Management, 6(12), 74-82. https://doi.org/10.48121/jihsam.786685
AMA Canatan H. An Investigation On The Concept Of Triage In The Event Of Disasters And Emergences: Definition, Ethical Decision-Making. Journal of International Health Sciences and Management. December 2020;6(12):74-82. doi:10.48121/jihsam.786685
Chicago Canatan, Hacer. “An Investigation On The Concept Of Triage In The Event Of Disasters And Emergences: Definition, Ethical Decision-Making”. Journal of International Health Sciences and Management 6, no. 12 (December 2020): 74-82. https://doi.org/10.48121/jihsam.786685.
EndNote Canatan H (December 1, 2020) An Investigation On The Concept Of Triage In The Event Of Disasters And Emergences: Definition, Ethical Decision-Making. Journal of International Health Sciences and Management 6 12 74–82.
IEEE H. Canatan, “An Investigation On The Concept Of Triage In The Event Of Disasters And Emergences: Definition, Ethical Decision-Making”, Journal of International Health Sciences and Management, vol. 6, no. 12, pp. 74–82, 2020, doi: 10.48121/jihsam.786685.
ISNAD Canatan, Hacer. “An Investigation On The Concept Of Triage In The Event Of Disasters And Emergences: Definition, Ethical Decision-Making”. Journal of International Health Sciences and Management 6/12 (December 2020), 74-82. https://doi.org/10.48121/jihsam.786685.
JAMA Canatan H. An Investigation On The Concept Of Triage In The Event Of Disasters And Emergences: Definition, Ethical Decision-Making. Journal of International Health Sciences and Management. 2020;6:74–82.
MLA Canatan, Hacer. “An Investigation On The Concept Of Triage In The Event Of Disasters And Emergences: Definition, Ethical Decision-Making”. Journal of International Health Sciences and Management, vol. 6, no. 12, 2020, pp. 74-82, doi:10.48121/jihsam.786685.
Vancouver Canatan H. An Investigation On The Concept Of Triage In The Event Of Disasters And Emergences: Definition, Ethical Decision-Making. Journal of International Health Sciences and Management. 2020;6(12):74-82.