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Your search keyword '"Jacobs, J. L."' showing total 4 results
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4 results on '"Jacobs, J. L."'

1. Workplace violence: dealing with the abusive patient.

Author

Jacobs JL and Porter WD

Subjects
Humans, Inservice Training organization & administration, Occupational Health, Patients classification, Patients psychology, Referral and Consultation, Risk Assessment methods, United States, Workplace, Health Facility Administration, Professional-Patient Relations, Safety Management methods, Violence prevention & control
Published
1999

2. The dynamics of workplace violence.

Author

Jacobs JL and Porter WD

Subjects
Humans, Long-Term Care, United States, Violence prevention & control, Workplace
Published
1999

3. Gender, race, class, and the trend toward early motherhood. A feminist analysis of teen mothers in contemporary society.

Author

Jacobs JL

Subjects
Age Factors, Americas, Behavior, Biology, Colorado, Culture, Data Collection, Demography, Developed Countries, Economics, Ethnicity, Family Characteristics, Fertility, North America, Personality, Population, Population Characteristics, Population Dynamics, Research, Social Class, Socioeconomic Factors, United States, Adolescent, Black or African American, Child Development, Family Relations, Hispanic or Latino, Interviews as Topic, Personality Development, Poverty, Pregnancy in Adolescence, Psychology, Sexual Behavior, Single-Parent Family
Published
1994
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4. The amateur Radio Emergency Service (ARES) and the National Disaster Medical System (NDMS).

Author

Niemtzow RC, Yarbrough G, Harwood KL, Jacobs JL, Burkett S, Greaves WW, Reutershan TP, Rebuck HI, Posner S, and Clark W

Subjects
Communication, Disasters, Humans, United States, Disaster Planning, Emergency Medical Service Communication Systems, Radio
Abstract

The rescue, treatment, and evacuation of thousands of patients from a natural disaster or armed conflict that is coordinated by the National Disaster Medical System must be performed in accordance to health care standards recognized in this country. Without an effective communication system, morbidity and mortality will needlessly rise. A medical communication protocol that addresses this problem is proposed.

Published
1993

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