Oxford Handbook of Emergency Medicine Flexibound – 21 February 2012

The Fourth Edition of the Oxford Handbook of Emergerncy Medicine is proof that good things come in small packages. This compact little powerhouse more than lives up to expectations established by earlier editions. It offers sound clinical guidance in an easily accessible format and would be a handy edition to the pockets of emergency medidince clinicians. (Journal of the American Medical Association)

`Review from previous edition Review from previous edition Having recently purchased the new Oxford Handbook of Accident and Emergency Medicine, I would like to say that it is an excellent update. As a Specialist Registrar . . . I am involved in training all new A&E doctors and will recommend this book highly.’ Dr Reshad Khodabocus, St James’s Hospital, Leeds, July 2005 `The 1st edition (published 1999) has become the “Bible” of Emergency care for many practitioners working in this field – Doctors, Nurses, Paramedics etc… I used it throughout my Specialist Registrar training as both an “on the spot” diagnostic tool but also as a reference aid for my FRCS and FFAEM. There’s a lot more in it than you think! The second edition has built on and consolidated all that was good in the 1st edition but added some new sections and expanded others. It includes up to date information and references… I would not only recommend but also INSIST that all practitioners… in emergency care read and used this handbook. It would also be useful to Doctors in almost all specialties including General Practice, General Surgery and General Medicine.’ Medical Defence Union `…an essential book of reference…[and] an indispensable tool and survival guide to anyone working within emergency medicine…[it should be] accessible and in easy reach of all staff working within the emergency department.’ Accident and Emergency Nursing Journal `…this book is a must-have for anyone wanting to become the next doctor to ride in the shiny red HEMS helicopter on his/her way to an emergency…Stimulating reading for anyone interested in emergency medicine.’ MAD (Barts and the London Med Student Journal)