Some physicians staffing emergency rooms (ERs) across America have not been adequately trained to stop bleeding, resuscitate a child, or to treat a patient in cardiac arrest, among other health emergencies.

doi:10.7556/jaoa.1994.94.10.812A

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Editorial Comments | October 1994

Some physicians staffing emergency rooms (ERs) across America have not been adequately trained to stop bleeding, resuscitate a child, or to treat a patient in cardiac arrest, among other health emergencies.

Article Information

The Journal of the American Osteopathic Association, October 1994, Vol. 94, 812A. doi:10.7556/jaoa.1994.94.10.812A

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  Some physicians staffing emergency rooms (ERs) across America have not been adequately trained to stop bleeding, resuscitate a child, or to treat a patient in cardiac arrest, among other health emergencies.. J Am Osteopath Assoc 1994;94(10):812A. doi: 10.7556/jaoa.1994.94.10.812A.
  
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Some physicians staffing emergency rooms (ERs) across America have not been adequately trained to stop bleeding, resuscitate a child, or to treat a patient in cardiac arrest, among other health emergencies.

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