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Nels D. Sanddal
Researcher at American College of Surgeons
Publications - 25
Citations - 963
Nels D. Sanddal is an academic researcher from American College of Surgeons. The author has contributed to research in topics: Poison control & Population. The author has an hindex of 14, co-authored 25 publications receiving 884 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
An Evidence-based Prehospital Guideline for External Hemorrhage Control: American College of Surgeons Committee on Trauma
Eileen M. Bulger,David Snyder,Karen M Schoelles,Cathy Gotschall,Drew E. Dawson,Eddy Lang,Nels D. Sanddal,Frank K. Butler,Mary E. Fallat,Peter Taillac,Lynn J. White,Jeffrey P. Salomone,William Seifarth,Michael J. Betzner,Jay A. Johannigman,Norman E. McSwain +15 more
TL;DR: The development of an evidence-based guideline for external hemorrhage control in the prehospital setting is described and a clinical care guideline is proposed for adoption by EMS systems.
Journal ArticleDOI
Analysis of Preventable Trauma Deaths and Inappropriate Trauma Care in a Rural State
TL;DR: The rural preventable death rate from trauma is not dissimilar to that found in urban areas before the implementation of a trauma care system, and inappropriate care rendered in the emergency department related to airway and chest injury management occurs at a high rate.
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Effect of a voluntary trauma system on preventable death and inappropriate care in a rural state.
TL;DR: Implementation of a voluntary trauma system has positive effects on PDR and inappropriate care and Mandated and funded system policies may further influence care positively.
Journal ArticleDOI
Analysis of preventable trauma deaths and opportunities for trauma care improvement in utah
Teri L. Sanddal,Thomas J. Esposito,Jolene R. Whitney,Diane Hartford,Peter Taillac,N. Clay Mann,Nels D. Sanddal +6 more
TL;DR: The preventable death rate from trauma demonstrated in Utah is similar to that found in other settings where the trauma system is under development but has not reached full maturity and resource organization and education of ED primary care providers in basic principles of stabilization and initial treatment may be the most cost-effective method of reducing preventable deaths.
Journal ArticleDOI
Analysis of preventable pediatric trauma deaths and inappropriate trauma care in Montana.
Thomas J. Esposito,Nels D. Sanddal,J. Michael Dean,Joseph D. Hansen,Stuart A. Reynolds,Keith Battan +5 more
TL;DR: Education of ED primary care providers in basic principles of stabilization and initial treatment of the injured child 14 years old or younger may be the most effective method of reducing preventable trauma deaths in the rural setting.