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Doctors' and nurses' perceptions of military pre-hospital emergency care - When training becomes reality
Sten-Ove Andersson1, Lars Lundberg2, Anders Jonsson2
1Linnaeus University, Department of Health and Caring Sciences, SE-391 82 Kalmar, Sweden; Swedish Armed Forces, Centre for Defence Medicine, Box 5155, SE-426 05 V Frölunda, Sweden.
Abstract:
The aim of this study was to identify physicians' and nurses' perceptions of military pre-hospital emergency care before and after an international mission. A qualitative empirical study with a phenomenographic approach was used. The results after pre-deployment training can be categorised as (1) learning about military medicine and (2) taking care of the casualty. The results after an international mission can be categorised as (1) collaborating with others, (2) providing general health care and (3) improving competence in military medicine. These results indicate that the training should be developed in order to optimise pre-deployment training for physicians and nurses. This may result in increased safety for the provider of care, while at the same time minimising suffering and enhancing the possibility of survival of the injured.
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