Something blew up.

By:

Goldstein, S

Material type: Text

TextLanguage: ENG Publication details: 1993Description: 5 p. : illSubject(s):

Subject: February 26, 1993, will go down in the record books as the date of one of the most famous emergency responses in New York City. At approximat6ely 12.18 pm, a bomb device exploded in the parking lot of the World Trade Center - a terrorist act that produced more than 1,000 injuries and six deaths, testing emergency response as never before. This article provides and overview of the OEM's response and explores how communications were handled

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Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Books	Australian Emergency Management Library	BOOK	362.18097471 SOM (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		005727500

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Previous	362.180973 EME Emergency medical preparedness and response in disasters : the need for interorganizational coordination /	362.180973 HOW How to prepare a hospital for an earthquake /	362.180973 MOD Model emergency response planning for infectious disease outbreaks and bioterrorist events.	362.18097471 SOM Something blew up.	362.18097946 EME Emergency medical care aspects of the Loma Prieta earthquake.	362.180993 NAT National health emergency plan :.	362.180994 CRI Critical incident stress in SES volunteers : a preliminary study into characteristics of the incident, common stress responses, and coping methods.	Next

Reprinted from Emergency Medical Services; Aug 1993; p. 86, 81-84

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February 26, 1993, will go down in the record books as the date of one of the most famous emergency responses in New York City. At approximat6ely 12.18 pm, a bomb device exploded in the parking lot of the World Trade Center - a terrorist act that produced more than 1,000 injuries and six deaths, testing emergency response as never before. This article provides and overview of the OEM's response and explores how communications were handled

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