BIOTERRORISM BIBLIOGRAPHY

BIOTERRORISM/DISASTER PREPAREDNESS
Compiled by Cathy Jordan, Medical Librarian
Walter Reed Army Medical Center
Last updated January 18, 2007
The following bibliography contains citations to articles recently published on various
aspects of bioterrorism, biological warfare, chemical warfare, and nuclear warfare and the
effects on health care; recent books and videos are listed at the end.
Adams RE. Predictors of PTSD and delayed PTSD after disaster: the impact of exposure
and psychosocial resources.
J Nerv Ment Dis 2006 Jul; 194(7): 485-93.
Ai AL. The traumatic impact of the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks and the
potential protection of optimism.
J Interpersonal Violence 2006 May; 21(5): 689-700.
Alexander GC. Physicians’ preparedness for bioterrorism and other public health
priorities.
Acad Emerg Med 2006 Nov; 13(11): 1238-41.
Allen JR. Oklahoma City ten years later: positive psychology, transactional analysis, and
the transformation of trauma from a terrorist attack.
Transactional Analysis J 2006 Apr; 36(2): 120-33.
Allen JS. Long-lasting T-cell responses to biological warfare vaccines in human
vaccinees.
Clin Infect Dis 2006 Jul 1; 43(1): 1-7.
Almogy G. Surgical lessons learned from suicide bombing attacks.
J Am Coll Surg 2006 Feb; 202(2): 313-9.
American Academy of Pediatrics Committee on Pediatric Emergency Medicine;
American Academy of Pediatrics Committee on Medical Liability; Task Force on
Terrorism. The pediatrician and disaster preparedness.
Pediatrics 2006 Feb; 117(2): e340-62.
Annas GJ. Bioterror and “bioart” – a plague o’ both your houses.
N Engl J Med 2006 Jun 22; 354(25): 2715-20.
Anonymous. Better defining the role of public health nurses can improve disease
surveillance necessary for bioterrorism preparedness.
Research Activities 2006 Jun; (310): 20.
Anonymous. CDC & EMS: preparing for terrorist explosions.
JEMS J Emerg Med Serv 2006 Apr; 31(4): 26-7.
Anonymous. Truth may be the first casualty after a bioterrorism incident: public health
communication critical before and after.
Bioterrorism Watch 2006 Mar-Apr; 5(2): 9-12.
Anonymous. South Carolina public health and homeland security laws.
South Carolina Nurse 2006 Jan-Mar; 13(1): 15-20.
Auf der Heide E. The importance of evidence-based disaster planning.
Ann Emerg Med 2006 Jan; 47(1): 34-49.
Autrey P. High-reliability teams and situation awareness: implementing a hospital
emergency incident command system.
Journal of Nursing Administration 2006 Feb; 36(2): 67-72.
Bailey ET. Sleep disturbance following September 11: results of a nationwide
longitudinal study.
Dissert Abstr Int 2006; 67(2-B): 1139.
Balaratnasingam S. Mass hysteria revisited.
Curr Opin Psychiatry 2006 Mar; 19(2): 171-4.
Barbisch DF. Understanding surge capacity: essential elements.
Acad Emerg Med 2006 Nov; 13(11): 1098-1102.
Barry JM. What the 1918 flu pandemic teaches us: yesterday’s lessons inform today’s
preparedness.
MLO Med Lab Observ 2006 Sep; 38(9): 26, 28.
Barss NM. Reconstruction of external dose from beta radiation sources of nuclear
weapon origin.
Health Phys 2006 Oct; 91(4): 379-89.
Beatty ME. Blackout of 2003: public health effects and emergency response.
Public Health Rep 2006 Jan-Feb; 121(!): 36-44.
Beck HL. Review of methods of dose estimation for epidemiological studies of the
radiological impact of Nevada test site and global fallout.
Radiat Res 2006 Jul; 166(1 Pt 2): 209-18.
Berger M. Review of syndromic surveillance: implications for waterborne disease
detection.
J Epidemiol Community Health 2006 Jun; 60(6): 543-50.
Bernice J. Bird flu: a real threat or media hype?
Clin Leadersh Manag Rev 2006 Jul 25; 20(4): E8-.
Bernice J. Thinking about the unthinkable: are we really prepared for impending disaster?
Clin Leadersh Manag Rev 2006 Mar 28; 20(2): E6Boice JD Jr. Cancer mortality among populations residing in counties near the Hanford
site, 1950-2000.
Health Phys 2006 May; 90(5): 431-45.
Borchardt SM. Categorization, prioritization, and surveillance of potential bioterrorism
agents.
Infect Dis Clin North Am 2006 Jun; 20(2): 213-25.
Boscarino JA. Alcohol use in New York after the terrorist attacks: a study of the effects
of psychological trauma on drinking behavior.
Addict Behav 2006 May; 31(4): 606-21.
Brackbill RM. Surveillance for World Trade Center disaster health effects among
survivors of collapsed and damaged buildings.
MMWR Morb Mortal Wkly Rep 2006 Apr 7; 55(SS-2): 1-18.
Brewer NT. Why people believe they were exposed to biological or chemical warfare: a
survey of Gulf War veterans.
Risk Analysis 2006 Apr; 26(2): 337-45.
Bryant-Genevier M. Correlates of public health workforce acceptance of smallpox
immunization in Virginia.
Public Health Nurs 2006 Jul-Aug; 23(4): 339-46.
Budowle B. Quality sample collection, handling, and preservation for an effective
microbial forensics program.
Appl Environ Microbiol 2006 Oct; 72(10): 6431-8.
Buehler JW. Business and public health collaboration for emergency preparedness in
Georgia: a case study.
BMC Public Health 2006 Nov 20; 6: 285.
Burger J. Conceptual site models as a tool in evaluating ecological health: the case of the
Department of Energy’s Amchitka Island nuclear test site.
J Toxicol Environ Health A 2006 Jul; 69(13): 1217-38.
Burke DS. Individual-based computational modeling of smallpox epidemic control
strategies.
Acad Emerg Med 2006 Nov; 13(11): 1142-9.
Burkle FM Jr. Population-based triage management in response to surge-capacity
requirements during a large-scale bioevent disaster.
Acad Emerg Med 2006 Nov; 13(11): 1118-29.
Butler F. Another agent of bio-terrorism: tularemia.
Okla Nurse 2006 Sep-Nov; 51(3): 27.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Monitoring poison control center data to
detect health hazards during hurricane season – Florida, 2003-2005.
MMWR Morb Mortal Wkly Rep 2006 Apr 21; 55(15): 426-8.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Public health response to hurricanes Katrina
and Rita – United States, 2005.
MMWR Morb Mortal Wkly Rep 2006 Mar 10; 55(9): 229-31.
Chibbaro JS. Helping students in an age of terrorism: strategies for school counselors.
Prof School Counsel 2006 Apr; 9(4): 314-21.
Cinamon RG. Israeli counsellors facing terrorism: coping and professional development.
Br J Guidance Counselling 2006 May; 34(2): 191-207.
Ciraulo DL. An update on the surgeons scope and depth of practice to all hazards
emergency response.
J Trauma 2006 Jun; 60(6): 1267-74.
Clarke SC. Bacteria as potential tools in bioterrorism, with an emphasis on bacterial
toxins.
J Contin Educ Topics Issues 2006 Apr; 8(2): 90-7.
Cleri DJ. Smallpox as a bioterrorist weapon: myth or menace?
Infect Dis Clin North Am 2006 Jun; 20(2): 329-57.
Comer JE. Evaluation of the protective effects of quinacrine against Bacillus anthracis
Ames.
J Toxicol Environ Health A 2006 Jun; 69(11): 1083-95.
Coppom R. Building security: protecting workers against bioterrorism.
Occup Health Saf 2006 Feb; 75(2): 52-7.
Corvino TF. Availability, stability, and sterility of pralidoxime for mass casualty use.
Ann Emerg Med 2006 Mar; 47(3): 272-7.
Cosar A. An anesthesiological approach to nerve agent victims.
Mil Med 2006 Jan; 171(1): 7-11.
Covell NH. Characteristics of Project Liberty clients that predicted referrals to intensive
mental health services.
Psychiatr Serv 2006 Sep; 57(9): 1313-15.
Cullings HM. Dose estimation for atomic bomb survivor studies: its evolution and
present status.
Radiat Res 2006 Jul 166(1 Pt 2): 219-54.
D’Arrigo T. Disaster strikes! : are you ready?
Diabetes Forecast 2006 Feb; 59(2): 46-8, 50-2.
Dellavalle RP. What dermatologists do not know about smallpox vaccination: results
from a worldwide electronic survey.
J Invest Dermatol 2006 May; 126(5): 986-9.
DiBenedetto DV. Managing employee health and productivity after mass disasters:
preparing, recognizing, and responding to posttraumatic stress and other health issues –
part II.
Lippincott’s Case Management 2006 Jan-Feb; 11(1): 47-51.
DiSantostefano J. Decoding codes: terrorism, catastrophes, and disasters.
J Nurse Pract 2006 Sep; 2(8): 542-3.
Dognany L. Anthrax: a disease in waiting?
Postgrad Med J 2006 Nov; 82(973): 754-6.
Dolev R. How to be a good parent in bad times: constructing parenting advice about
terrorism.
Child: Care Health Development 2006 Jul; 32(4): 567-76.
Donahue SA. Project Liberty: New York’s crisis counseling program created in the
aftermath of September 11, 2001.
Psychiatr Serv 2006 Sep; 57(9): 1253-58.
Dowling FG. A peer-based assistance program for officers with the New York City
Police Department: report of the effects of Sept. 11, 2001.
Am J Psychiatry 2006 Jan; 163(1): 151-3.
Drescher KD. Spirituality in the face of terrorist disasters.
IN: Psychological effects of catastrophic disasters, Schein LA (ed), New York: Haworth
Press, 2006. pp. 335-81.
Early MB. Coping with September 11th: an occupational therapist faculty member’s
perspective.
Occup Ther Ment Health 2006; 21(3/4): 95-105.
Edwards NA. Truth hurts – hard lessons from Australia’s largest mass casualty exercise
with contaminated patients.
Emerg Med Australasia 2006 Apr; 18(2): 185-95.
Eisenman DP. Differences in individual-level terrorism preparedness in Los Angeles
County.
Am J Prev Med 2006 Jan; 30(1): 1-6.
Ellis BH. Mental health interventions for children affected by war or terrorism.
IN: Children exposed to violence, Feerick MM (ed), Baltimore: Paul H. Brookes
Publishing, 2006. pp. 159-87.
Even-Chen MS. Exposure to terrorism and violent behavior among adolescents in Israel.
J Community Psychol 2007 Jan; 35(1): 43-55.
Falk RB. Application of multi-compartment wound models to plutonium-contaminated
wounds incurred by former workers at Rocky Flats.
Health Phys 2006 Aug; 91(2): 128-43.
Fan X. Assembling a smallpox biodefense by interrogating 5-substituted pyrimidine
nucleoside chemical space.
Antiviral Res 2006 Sep; 72(2-3): 201-5.
Feld KA. Bioterrorism and natural disasters: the impact of public health law on
physicians in the case of an emergency.
Am J Gastroenterol 2006 May; 101(5): 920-3.
Feng J. Cardiac sequelae in Brooklyn after the September 11 terrorist attacks.
Clin Cardiol 2006 Jan; 29(1): 13-7.
Finn R. Real lives: surviving anthrax.
Good Housekeeping 2006 May; 242(5): 172-5.
Finzi-Dottan R. Posttraumatic stress disorder reactions among children with learning
disabilities experiencing terror attacks.
Compr Psychiatry 2006 Mar-Apr; 47(2): 144-51.
Fischer P. Coping with terrorism: the impact of increased salience of terrorism on mood
and self-efficacy of intrinsically religious and nonreligious people.
Pers Soc Psychol Bull 2006 Mar; 32(3): 365-77.
Flynn DF. Nuclear terrorism: triage and medical management of radiation and combinedinjury casualties.
Surg Clin N Am 2006 Jun; 86(3): 601-36.
Forneris CA. Terrorists, victims, and society: psychological perspectives on terrorism and
its consequences.
J Cognit Psychother 2006 Spr; 20(1): 104-5.
Fraidlin N. Social workers confront terrorist victims: the interventions and the
difficulties.
Social Work Healthc 2006; 43(2-3): 115-30.
Fraley RC. Attachment and psychological adaptation in high exposure survivors of the
September 11th attack on the World Trade Center.
Personality Soc Psychol Bull 2006 Apr; 32(4): 538-51.
Freedman SA. Mental health issues and implications of living under ongoing terrorist
threats.
IN: Psychological effects of catastrophic disasters, Schein LA (ed), New York: Haworth
Press, 2006. pp. 33-59.
Fry DE. The surgeon and acts of civilian terrorism: radiation exposure and injury.
J Am Coll Surg 2006 Jan; 202(1): 146-54.
Fullerton CS. Perceived safety in disaster workers following 9/11.
J Nerv Ment Dis 2006 Jan; 194(1): 61-3.
Gammonley D. Crisis intervention responses to children victimized by terrorism: children
are not little adults.
Brief Treat Crisis Intervention 2006 Feb; 6(1): 22-35.
Gerner-Smidt P. PulseNet USA: a five-year update.
Foodborne Pathog Dis 2006 Spring; 3(1): 9-19.
Ghanei M. Tracheobronchomalacia and air trapping after mustard gas exposure.
Am J Respir Crit Care Med 2006 Feb 1; 173(3): 304-9.
Glaser A. Thwarting nuclear terrorism.
Sci Am 2006 Feb; 294(2): 56-63.
Glotzker DL. Introducing a senior course on catastrophe preparedness into the dental
school curriculum.
J Dent Educ 2006 Mar; 70(3): 225-30.
Graham J. Mass-casualty events at schools: a national preparedness survey.
Pediatrics 2006 Jan; 117(1): e8-15.
Grimland M. The phenomenon of suicide bombing: a review of psychological and
nonpsychological factors.
Crisis 2006; 27(3): 107-18.
Guarner J. Histopathology and immunohistochemistry in the diagnosis of bioterrorism
agents.
J Histochem Cytochem 2006 Jan; 54(1): 3-11.
Guillemin J. Scientists and the history of biological weapons: a brief historical overview
of the development of biological weapons in the twentieth century.
EMBO Rep 2006 Jul ; 7 Spec No: S45-9.
Guo JW. The command of biotechnology and merciful conquest in military opposition.
Mil Med 2006 Nov; 171(11): 1150-4.
Hall RC. Medical and psychiatric casualties caused by conventional and radiological
(dirty) bombs.
Gen Hosp Psychiatry 2006 May-Jun; 28(3): 2442-8.
Hanfling D. Equipment, supplies, and pharmaceuticals: how much might it cost to
achieve basic surge capacity?
Acad Emerg Med 2006 Nov; 13(11): 1212-7.
Hashemian F. Anxiety, depression, and posttraumatic stress in Iranian survivors of
chemical warfare.
JAMA 2006 Aug 2; 296(5): 560-6.
Hick JL. Concept of operations for triage of mechanical ventilation in an epidemic.
Acad Emerg Med 2006 Feb; 13(2): 223-9.
Hnatko B. Mass transit for mass casualties: how to work smarter, not harder, when
moving non-ambulatory victims.
FireRescue Mag 2006 Jan; 24(1): 86-9.
Hobfoll SE. Exposure to terrorism, stress-related mental health symptoms, and defensive
coping among Jews and Arabs in Israel.
J Consult Clin Psychol 2006 Apr; 74(2): 207-18.
Hobson K. Are we ready? A large-scale disaster like a pandemic flu or terrorist attack
could overwhelm the nation’s healthcare providers.
U.S. News & World Report 2006 May 1; 141(16): 57-62.
Hogan J. Letters to the editor in the “war on terror”: a cross-national study.
Mass Communication & Society 2006; 9(1): 63-83.
Honos-Webb L. How to help after national catastrophes: findings following 9/11.
Humanistic Psychologist 2006; 34(1): 75-97.
House SH. Are we preparing health services administration students to respond to
bioterrorism and mass casualty management?
J Health Adm Educ 2006 Spring; 23(2): 169-80.
Hsu CE. Public health preparedness of health providers: meeting the needs of diverse,
rural communities.
J Natl Med Assoc 2006 Nov; 98(11): 1784-91.
Hybl JD. Laser-induced fluorescence-cued, laser-induced breakdown spectroscopy
biological-agent detection.
Appl Opt 2006 Dec 1; 45(34): 8806-14.
Imaizumi M. Radiation dose-response relationships for thyroid nodules and autoimmune
thyroid diseases in Hiroshima and Nagasaki atomic bomb survivors 55-58 years after
radiation exposure.
JAMA 2006 Mar 1; 295(9): 1011-22.
Jacobs LM. Terrorism preparedness: Web-based resource management and the TOPOFF
3 exercise.
J Trauma 2006 Mar; 60(3): 566-72.
Jakubowski G. Firefighter response to CO incidents: vigilance keeps responders from
becoming victims.
FireRescue Magazine 2006 May; 24(5): Lethal Exposure: Carbon Monoxide Presents a
Toxic Hazard for First Responders: 13-5.
Jenkins PC. Decision analysis in planning for a polio outbreak in the United States.
Pediatrics 2006 Aug; 118(2): 611-8.
Jewell G. Alleged B. anthracis exposure claims in a workers’ compensation setting.
Public Health Rep 2006 May-Jun; 121(3): 255-61.
Jiang X. Cross-cultural pragmatic differences in US and Chinese press conferences: the
case of the North Korea nuclear crisis.
Discourse & Society 2006 Mar; 17(2): 237-57.
Johnson A. Bioterrorism and emergency preparedness in aging (BTEPA): HRSA-funded
GEC collaboration for curricula and training.
Gerontol Geriatr Educ 2006; 26(4): 63-86.
Jones J. Mother Nature’s disasters and their health effects: a literature review.
Nurs Forum 2006 Apr-Jun; 41(2): 78-87.
Joshi PT. Children exposed to war and terrorism.
IN: Children exposed to violence, Feerick MM (ed), Baltimore: Paul H. Brookes
Publishing, 2006. pp. 53-84.
Kagan I. A suicide bomber attack: up close and personal.
Perspect Psychiatr Care 2006 May; 42(2): 69-71.
Kahn C. Living with terror, working with trauma: a clinician’s handbook.
Psychoanalytic Rev 2006 Apr; 93(2): 353-360.
Kaluski DN. A large food-borne outbreak of group A streptococcal pharyngitis in an
industrial plant: potential for deliberate contamination.
Isr Med Assoc J 2006 Sep; 8(9): 618-21.
Katz A. Preparing for the unknown, responding to the unknown: communities and public
health preparedness.
Health Affairs 2006 Jul-Aug; 25(4): 946-57.
Katz AR. Bioterrorism preparedness survey of Hawaii mental health professionals.
Int J Mental Health 2006 Spr; 35(!): 12-25.
Katz AR. Dentists’ preparedness for responding to bioterrorism: a survey of Hawaii
dentists.
J Am Dent Assoc 2006 Apr; 137(4): 461-7.
Kaufman Z. Estimating the usual prevalence and incidence of acute illness in the
community: implications for pandemic influenza and bioterrorism preparedness.
Isr Med Assoc J 2006 Aug; 8(8): 563-7.
Kenner J. LC16ms: an attenuated smallpox vaccine.
Vaccine 2006 Nov 17; 24(47-48): 7009-22.
Keram EA. Will medical ethics be a casualty of the war on terror?
J Am Acad Psychiatry Law 2006; 34(1): 6-8.
Khardori N. Bioterrorism and bioterrorism preparedness: historical perspective and
overview.
Infect Dis Clin North Am 2006 Jun; 20(2): 179-211.
Khin-Maung-Gyi FA. Disaster preparedness and continuity of operations.
Research Practitioner 2006 Mar-Apr; 7(2): 45-51, 61-4.
Koirala J. Plague: disease, management, and recognition of act of terrorism.
Infect Dis Clin North Am 2006 Jun; 20(2): 273-87.
Krauss B. 15-second triage tool: the use of capnography for the rapid assessment & triage
of critically injured patients & victims of chemical terrorism.
JEMS 2006 Jun; 31(6): 60-8.
Kyriacou DN. Anthrax: from antiquity and obscurity to a front-runner in bioterrorism.
Infect Dis Clin North Am 2006 Jun; 20(2): 227-51.
La Greca AM. Treating children and adolescents affected by disasters and terrorism.
IN: Kendall PC (ed). Child and adolescent therapy, 3rd ed. New York: Guilford Press,
2006. p. 356-82.
Langlieb AM. The emerging role of workplace preparedness for disaster and terrorism.
Int J Emerg Mental Health 2006 Spr; 8(2): 81-2.
Laugharne J. Posttraumatic stress disorder and terrorism: 5 years after 9/11.
Curr Opin Psychiatry 2007 Jan; 2091): 36-41.
Lawyer SR. Predictors of peritraumatic reactions and PTSD following the September 11th
terrorist attacks.
Psychiatry 2006 Summer; 69(2): 130-41.
Le HQ. Exposure to a First World War blistering agent.
Emerg Med J 2006 Apr; 23(4): 296-9.
Leenaars AA. Altruistic suicide: update.
Arch Suicide Res 2006; 10(1): 99.
Lenaghan PA. Emergency preparedness and bioterrorism: a survey of the Nebraska
Medical Center staff and physicians.
J Emerg Nurs 2006 Oct; 32(5): 394-7, 454-8.
Ler SG. Trends in detection of warfare agents: detection methods for ricin,
staphylococcal enterotoxin B and T-2 toxin.
J Chromatogr A 2006 Nov 10; 1133(1-2): 1-12.
Levin RP. HIPAA and disaster research: preparing to conduct research.
Disaster Manage Resp 2006 Apr-Jun; 4(2): 32-7.
Lightstone SN. The effect of bioterrorism messages on anxiety levels.
Int Q Community Health Educ 2006; 24(2): 111-22.
Ligon BL. Infectious diseases that pose specific challenges after natural disasters: a
review.
Semin Pediatr Infect Dis 2006 Jan; 17(1): 36-45.
Liu B. Neutron-based sterilization of anthrax contamination.
Health Phys 2006 May; 90(5 Suppl): S80-4.
Locke SE. Psychosomatic medicine and biodefense preparedness – a new role for the
American Psychosomatic Society.
Psychosom Med 2006 Sep-Oct; 68(5): 698-705.
Loonsk JW. The Public Health Information Network (PHIN) preparedness initiative.
J Am Med Inform Assoc 2006 Jan-Feb; 13(1): 1-4.
Loy B. Including employees with disabilities in emergency evacuation plans: 9/11’s
effect on the demand for information.
Work 2006; 27(4): 407-11.
MacIntyre CR. Development of a risk-priority score for category A bioterrorism agents
as an aid for public health policy.
Mil Med 2006 Jul; 171(7): 589-94.
Madeley CR. For debate: is disinfection of specimens, which may contain unknown or
bio-terrorist organisms, essential before electron microscopic examination?
J Infect 2006 Jul; 53(1): 70-4.
Marek AC. The toxic politics of chemicals – securing chemical plants: legislation and
obfuscation.
US News World Rep 2006 Jan 23; 140(3): 32.
Markenson D. The pediatrician and disaster preparedness.
Pediatrics 2006 Feb; 117(2 Suppl): e340-62.
Martin SB. Evaluation of a high-efficiency, filter-bank system.
J Occup Environ Hyg 2006 Apr; 3(4): 204-13.
May T. Bioterror and public health infrastructure: a response to commentators.
Am J Bioeth 2006 Jan-Feb; 6(1): W29-31.
McCarthy D. Orchestrating the fast moving MCI: tips to help you easily manage multiple
patient incidents of any size.
JEMS J Emerg Med Serv 2006 Apr; 31(4): 40-7.
McManus J. The science of surge: detection and situational awareness.
Acad Emerg Med 2006 Nov; 13(11): 1179-82.
Michael WS. Chemical-biological terrorism and its impact on children.
Pediatrics 2006 Sep; 118(3): 1267-78.
Miller J. When their world falls apart: helping children and families manage the effects of
disasters.
Social Work with Groups 2006; 29(1): 79-82.
Miller L. The terrorist mind: II. Typologies, psychopathologies, and practical guidelines
for investigation.
Int J Offender Ther Comp Criminol 2006 Jun; 50(3): 255-68.
Miller L. The terrorist mind: I. a psychological and political analysis.
Int J Offender Ther Comp Criminol 2006 Apr; 50(2): 121-38.
Miller-Boyle D. Potential for bioterrorism is signal for nurses to be prepared.
Okla Nurse 2006 Jun; 51(2): 6-7.
Mitchell JT. Critical incident stress management in terrorist events and disasters.
IN: Psychological effects of catastrophic disasters, Schein LA (ed), New York: Haworth
Press, 2006. pp. 425-80.
Montello MJ. Dosing cards for treatment of children exposed to weapons of mass
destruction.
Am J Health-Syst Pharm 2006 May 15; 63(10): 944-9.
Montoya ID. Bioterror defense and its impact on the clinical laboratory.
Clin Lab Sci 2006 Spring; 19(2): 68-9.
Moore GS. Using blended learning in training the public health workforce in emergency
preparedness.
Public Health Rep 2006 Mar-Apr; 121(2): 217.
Morse SA. Microbial forensics: application to bioterrorism preparedness and response.
Infect Dis Clin North Am 2006 Jun; 20(2): 455-73.
Moser R Jr. Development of a state medical surge plan, part II: components of a medical
surge plan.
Disaster Manag Response 2006 Jan-Mar; 4(1): 19-24.
Moskalenko S. Group identification under conditions of threat: college students’
attachment to country, family, ethnicity, religion, and university before and after
September 11, 2001.
Polit Psychol 2006 Feb; 27(1): 77-97.
Mueller CR. The effects of weapons of mass destruction on children.
J Spec Pediatr Nurs 2006 Apr; 11(2): 114-28.
Mushtaq A. Category C potential bioterrorism agents and emerging pathogens.
Infect Dis Clin North Am 2006 Jun; 20(2): 423-41.
Nakachi K. Japan-US Cooperative Cancer Research Seminar on molecular
epidemiological characteristics of lung and colon cancer development among atomic
bomb survivors, Bethesda, USA< February 23-24, 2006.
Cancer Sci 2006 Nov; 97(11): 1279-82.
Nakashima E. A reanalysis of atomic-bomb cataract data, 2000-2002: a threshold
analysis.
Health Phys 2006 Feb; 90(2): 154-60.
Newgent RA. Single session treatment of nontraumatic fear of flying with eye movement
desensitization reprocessing: pre and post September 11.
Clin Case Studies 2006 Jan; 5(1): 25-36.
Ng AT. The role of psychiatric emergency service in disaster.
Psychiatric Times 2006 Apr; 23(4): 56, 61-2, 65-6.
Noppe IC. Terrorism and resilience: adolescents’ and teachers’ responses to September
11, 2001.
Death Stud 2006 Jan-Feb; 30(1): 41-60.
Novotny TE. US Department of Health and Human Services : a need for global health
leadership in preparedness and health diplomacy.
Am J Public Health 2006 Jan; 96(1): 11-13.
O’Boyle C. Nurses’ beliefs about public health emergencies: fear of abandonment.
Am J Infect Control 2006 Aug; 34(6): 351-7.
O’Boyle C. Public health emergencies: nurses’ recommendations for effective actions.
AAOHN Journal 2006 Aug; 54(8): 347-53.
Pappas G. Category B potential bioterrorism agents: bacteria, viruses, toxins, and
foodborne and waterborne pathogens.
Infect Dis Clin North Am 2006 Jun; 20(2): 395-421.
Parker MM. Critical care and disaster management.
Crit Care Med 2006 Mar; 34(3 Suppl): S52-5.
Pastel RH. Mitigation of psychological effects of weapons of mass destruction.
IN: Interventions following mass violence and disasters: strategies for mental health
practice, Ritchie EC (ed). New York: Guiilford Press, 2006. pp. 300-18.
Pat-Horenczyk R. Maintaining routine despite ongoing exposure to terrorism: a healthy
strategy for adolescents?
J Adolesc Health 2006 Aug; 39(2): 199-205.
Patel MM. Recognition of illness associated with covert chemical releases.
Pediatr Emerg Care 2006 Aug; 22(8): 592-601.
Perry WB. Biological weapons: an introduction for surgeons.
Surg Clin N Am 2006 Jun; 86(3): 649-93.
Person C. Risk factors for depression after a disaster.
J Nerv Ment Dis 2006 Sep; 194(9): 659-66.
Pfefferbaum B. Trauma, grief and depression in Nairobi children after the 1998 bombing
of the American Embassy.
Death Studies 2006 Jul-Aug; 30(6): 561-77.
Pfefferbaum B. Persistent physiological reactivity in a pilot study of partners of
firefighters after a terrorist attack.
J Nerv Ment Dis 2006 Feb; 194(2): 128-31.
Phillips S. Current status of surge research.
Acad Emerg Med 2006 Nov; 13(11): 1103-8.
Phillpotts RJ. Venezuelan equine encephalitis virus complex-specific monoclonal
antibody provides broad protection, in murine models, against airborne challenge with
viruses from serogroups I, II and III.
Virus Res 2006 Sep; 120(1): 107-12.
Pooransingh S. Are we prepared for a deliberate release of a biological agent?
Public Health 2006 Jul; 120(7): 613-7.
Preti A. Suicide to harass others: clues from mythology to understanding suicide bomb
attacks.
Crisis 2006; 27(1): 22-30.
Pryor E. Integrated decision-making in response to weapons of mass destruction
incidents: development and initial evaluation of a course for healthcare professionals.
Prehosp Disaster Med 2006 Jan-Feb; 21(1): 24-30.
Psoter WJ. Proposed educational objectives for hospital-based dentists during
catastrophic events and disaster response.
J Dent Educ 2006 Aug; 70(8): 835-43.
Puckett RP. Personal and organizational preparedness: the key to surviving a disaster.
Health Care Foot Nutr Focus 2006 Jan; 23(1): 1-7.
Quinn SC. Hurricane Katrina: a social and public health disaster.
Am J Public Health 2006 Feb; 96(2): 204.
Ramzaev V. Cumulative dose assessment using thermoluminescence properties of
porcelain isolators as evidence of a severe radiation accident in the Republic of Sakha
(Yakutia), Russia, 1978.
Health Phys 2006 Sep; 91(3): 263-9.
Relman DA. Bioterrorism—preparing to fight the next war.
N Engl J Med 2006 Jan 12; 354(2): 313-5.
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Books and Videos
Acquista A. The survival guide: what to do in a biological, chemical, or nuclear
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Anderson B. Microorganisms and bioterrorism.
New York: Springer, 2006. 240p.
Anonymous. Alarming signs & Symptoms.
Philadelphia: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 2007. 348p.
Association of American Medical Colleges. Training future physicians about weapons of
mass destruction: report of the Expert Panel on Bioterrorism Education for Medical
Students.
Washington DC: Association of American Medical Colleges, 2003. 18p.
Australia Dept. of Health and Aging. Guidelines for smallpox outbreak, preparedness,
response and management.
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BT preparedness/response planning for diverse public health communities
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Albany NY: University at Albany Center for Public Health Preparedness, 2005. 60
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Greenberg MI. Encyclopedia of terrorist, natural, and man-made disasters.
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healthcare providers. [videorecording]
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biological weapons allegations.
Thesis (Ph.D)—Princeton University, 2005. 337p.
Kimmel PR. Collateral damage: the psychological consequences of America’s war on
terrorism.
Westport CT: Praeger, 2006.
Koenig HG. In the wake of disaster: religious responses to terrorism & catastrophe.
West Conshohocken PA: Templeton Foundation Press, 2006. 162p.
Krenzelok EP. Biological and chemical terrorism: a pharmacy preparedness guide.
Bethesda MD: American Society of Health-System Pharmacists, 2003. 232p.
Langford RE. Introduction to weapons of mass destruction: radiological, chemical, and
biological.
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Lindler LE. Biological weapons defense: infectious diseases counterbioterrorism.
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MacKenzie-Carey H. Bioterrorism and biological emergencies: a handbook for
emergency medical responders.
Toronto: Prentice-Hall, 2003. 176p.
Marrs TC. Chemical warfare agent s: toxicology and treatment, 2nd ed.
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Masci JR. Bioterrorism: a guide for hospital preparedness.
Boca Raton FL: CRC Press, 2005. 361p.
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McIsaac JH. Preparing hospitals for bioterror: a medical and biomedical systems
approach.
Amsterdam: Academic Press, 2006.
Moreno JD. In the wake of terror: medicine and morality in a time of crisis.
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National Research Council. Countering agricultural bioterrorism.
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Nestle M. Safe food: bacteria, biotechnology, and bioterrorism.
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The plague [videorecording].
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Reyes G. Handbook of international disaster psychology: practices and programs.
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Rosner D. Are we ready?: public health since 9/11.
Berkeley: University of California Press, 2006.
Roy MJ. Physician’s guide to terrorist attack.
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Schein LA. Psychological effects of catastrophic disasters: group approaches to
treatment.
New York: Haworth Press, 2006. 940p.
Schur CL. Understanding the role of the rural hospital emergency department in
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guide to the issues.
Bethesda MD: NORC Walsh Center for Rural Health Analysis, 2004. 15 leaves.
Shea DA. Small-scale terrorist attacks using chemical and biological agents.
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Texas Dept. of Health. Barriers to and facilitators of effective risk communication
among hard-to-reach populations in the event of a terrorist attack or outbreak.
Austin TX: Texas Department of Health, 2004. 57p.
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