Loading...
| We are pleased to announce updates to REMM web site (Radiation Emergency Medical Management) from HHS/ASPR and NIH/NLM. This update, the first since March 2019, again includes the option to download REMM to your desktop. The list of Whats New on REMM for December 2019 below includes just a few of the highlights we made to REMM since our last announced update in March 2019. There are many more. Whats New on REMM website, December, 2019 Major update to the REMMburnpage, written in collaboration with physician leaders of theAmerican Burn Association Many updates to the REMMMultimedia Libraryshown on the home page Link to10 newly published official videoswhich are teaching companions for the US interagency monograph "Radiological Dispersal Device (RDD) Response Guidance, Planning for the first 100 Minutes" Updates toREMMs list of books, handbooks and pamphlets about radiation incidents Extensive updates tomilitary textbooks about radiation incidents Links to an important online text book about radiation biology and acute and chronic radiation effects from theNIH/NIAID radiation medical countermeasures research consortium Updates tohandbooks Updates topamphlets Updates to illustrations aboutradiation incident timelines Updates to the REMMElectromagnetic Pulse (EMP)page New links to guidance documents fromWHOandPublic Health Englandon drinking water and food safety were added to theMonitoring Radionuclides in Drinking Water and Foodpage. Many updates to the REMMSoftware Toolspage Updated links to the manyDOE/ORISE/REAC/TS resources These include a new video on "Ground and Air Medical Transport of Radiologically Contaminated Patients" which was also added to theTransportation Incidents Involving Radiationpage and theREMM Multimedia Library Updates to the REMMMyeloid Cytokine References Updates to the REMMResilience and Recoverypage Updates to the REMMTrainingpage with updated links to available courses On the REMM page aboutScreening People for Contamination, there is now a link to a new document aboutGuidance for Traveler Screening at Ports of Entry Following an International Radiological Incident(CDC/NARR) Link to the newImplementation Guidance for Emergency Response Dosimetry NCRP Commentary No. 28which is a companion toNCRP Report No. 179 Updates to REMMRadiation Detection and Survey Devicespage Updates to references on theVeterinarianspage Updates to thePublic Information Officerspage Updates to information about the new category of radiation incident responder:the Radiological Operations Support Specialist (ROSS) Link to new peer-reviewed article about proposal to establish aChemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, and Explosive (CBRNE) Science and the CBRNE Science Medical Operations Science Support Expert (CMOSSE) Updated links on the REMM page aboutpediatric patient management From theAmerican Academy of Pediatrics Linet et al.Pediatric Considerations Before, During, and After Radiological or Nuclear Emergencies. Technical Report Paulson et al.Pediatric Considerations Before, During, and After Radiological or Nuclear Emergencies. Policy Statement See Other Sources Gardner et al.Medical Countermeasures for Children in Radiation and Nuclear Disasters: Current Capabilities and Key Gaps Updates to references on the REMMtransfusion guidelinespage Updates to theBiodosimetry Referenceslist Updates to references about Acute Radiation Syndrome (ARS) On theSummary about ARSpage On theARS medical management referencesMobile REMM The REMM Team is currently updating Mobile REMM. We expect it be released soon.Sign up for our email updates to be notified about REMM news and updates. With thanks for your support, The REMM Team
Update your subscriptions, modify your password or email address, or stop subscriptions at any time on your Subscriber Preferences Page. You will need to use your email address to log in. If you have questions or problems with the subscription service, please visit the GovDelivery Subscriber Help Center at https://insights.govdelivery.com/Communications/Subscriber_Help_Center. This service is provided to you at no charge by the National Library of Medicine (NLM)Toxicology and Environmental Health Information Program (TEHIP), which maintains a comprehensive website that provides access to resources produced by it and by other government agencies and organizations. This site includes links to databases, bibliographies, tutorials, and other scientific and consumer-oriented resources. TEHIP is also responsible for the Toxicology Data Network (TOXNET), an integrated system of toxicology and environmental health databases that are available free of charge on the web. |
Loading...
Loading...
