Oxford Handbook of Emergency Medicine 5/E 2020

Name: Oxford Handbook of Emergency Medicine 5/E 2020
Brand: Oxford University Press
SKU: 0198784198
Price: 699 ZAR
Availability: InStock

R 699,00

R 1 025,00Save 32%

(82 reviews)

In Stock

Fast & Reliable Delivery Nationwide

5-Star Service

Secure Payments

Brand:

Oxford University Press

Categories:

Textbooks

These books are brand-new, unfortunately some have been slightly creased in transit. If you open them, you'd see the pages are unused and they're clean.

Product description

Now in its fifth edition, the Oxford Handbook of Emergency Medicine is the essential rapid-reference guide to emergency medicine for everyone from junior doctors to specialist registrars, nurse practitioners, and paramedics. New and improved, the Handbook has been thoroughly revised throughout, with 100 extra illustrations and the latest guidelines and treatment advice, completely overhauled chapters on Medicine, Obstetrics and Gynaecology, and Paediatric emergencies, and new topics on treatment escalation, end-of-life care, and sepsis. Clear and concise, extensively updated, and packed with a host of new X-rays to aid identification and treatment, this Handbook has everything you need to thrive in the demanding world of emergency medicine today.

Review

The text is straight to the point, concise, informative and educational which also helps to improve patient care. Yet it is surprisingly comprehensive for this size of book and a lot of common and less common situations are covered in significant depth. This is achieved in part, because every word counts and the text is straight to the point. Exactly what many people want. ― Dr Harry Brown, Glycosmedia

Review from previous edition 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 addition to the pockets of emergency medicine clinicians. ― Journal of the American Medical Association