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Nancy Caroline's Emergency Care in the Streets, Student Workbook, Sixth Edition

Author(s): Nancy L. Caroline
Details:
  • ISBN-13: 9780763744120
  • ISBN-10:0763744123
  • Paperback     pages      © 2008
Price: International Sales $111.95 US List
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Overview

Dr. Caroline trained her paramedics to be well-rounded, compassionate, quick-thinking problem solvers. This workbook will help students become great paramedics!

Critical thinking skills are further developed through:
Realistic and engaging case studies
ECG Interpretation exercises
“What Would You Do?” scenarios

Comprehension of the course material is aided through:
Skill drill activities
Anatomy labeling exercises
Medical vocabulary building exercises

Fun is ensured with these activities:
Crossword puzzles
Secret messages
Word finds

Student Resources CD-ROM
Included free with each copy of the Student Workbook! This CD-ROM contains the following resources:
Glossary
Common Prefixes
Common Suffixes
Common Root Words
Common Abbreviations
Medication Formulary
Medication Flashcards
Skill Evaluation Sheets
National Registry Skill Sheets

The Student Workbook comes complete with an answer key and page references for further study. Click here to view a sample chapter from the Student Workbook.

Learn more about Nancy Caroline's Emergency Care in the Streets, Sixth Edition.

ShowAbout the Author(s)

Nancy L. Caroline

 

Nancy Lee Caroline was born in a Boston suburb to Leo and Zelda Caroline in 1944. Nancy had a strong social conscience and devoted her life to medicine, teaching, and her patients—and she had a superb sense of humor. She has often been rightly called the Mother of Paramedics because of her dedication to paramedic education. She died of multiple myeloma at age 58 in 2002.

Nancy’s medical career began at the young age of 15 in the pathology laboratory of the famous Benjamin Castleman, MD, at Massachusetts General Hospital, where she conducted medical research long before she entered college. Nancy majored in linguistics at Radcliffe College, and received her MD from Case Western Reserve University in 1977. Thereafter she took a fellowship in Critical Care Medicine at the University of Pittsburgh. It was here that she began her groundbreaking work in paramedicine.
Around that time, the late Peter Safar, MD, was overseeing a US Department of Transportation grant to create a curriculum for paramedics. Dr. Safar offered Nancy an opportunity, as medical director of Freedom House Enterprises Ambulance Service, to train paramedics chosen from a group of African-American men who did not have a chance to complete their high school educations. Nancy was extremely successful—so successful that she was asked to write a curriculum for paramedic training, a curriculum that was published as the first edition of Emergency Care in the Streets.
The list of Nancy’s other accomplishments is long. She served as the first medical director of Israel’s Red Cross society, Senior Medical Officer of the African Medical and Research Foundation (AMREF), consultant for the League of Red Cross Societies, director of medical programs for the American Joint Distribution Committee in Addis Ababa, medical consultant for the Center for Educational Technology, and adjunct professor at the University of Pittsburgh’s medical school. She also performed significant volunteer work focused on humanitarian efforts, such as providing better nourishment and health care to orphans and founding a hospice program in Upper Galilee.
Nancy left the world too soon, but unquestionably left the world a better place.

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