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Tables of Contents for History Taking, Examination, and Record Keeping in Emergency Medicine
Chapter/Section Title
Page #
Page Count
Part 1 General considerations
1
37
Introduction
3
2
Reasons for note keeping
5
3
Basic pattern of notes
8
4
Medical history
12
7
Pain
19
1
Examination
20
4
Provisional or differential diagnosis
24
2
Final diagnosis
26
2
Treatment
28
4
Advice to patients and follow-up
32
2
Letters to the general practitioner
34
3
Part 2 Musculoskeletal injuries and wounds
37
22
Joint injuries
39
4
Bone injuries
43
3
Wounds
46
5
Non-traumatic problems
51
8
Part 3 Parts of the body
59
116
Head injury
61
12
Face injury
73
8
Cervical spine injury
81
9
Thoracic and lumbar injuries
90
6
Spinal cord injury
96
3
Chest injury
99
6
Abdominal injury
105
5
Shoulder injury
110
8
Elbow injury
118
6
Forearm and wrist injuries
124
9
Hand injury
133
9
Lower limb injury
142
6
Knee injury
148
9
Leg and calf injuries
157
5
Ankle injury
162
5
Forefoot injury
167
5
Child limping or unable to bear weight
172
3
Part 4 Other injuries
175
38
Burns
177
4
Vascular injury
181
2
Nerve injury
183
5
Major trauma
188
16
Road traffic accidents and falls
204
5
Deliberate self-harm
209
4
Part 5 The nurse's contribution towards note taking
213
18
A. M. Jenkins
Nurse's notes
215
16
Index
231