When health care and law meet (It will probably first happen in the emergency department)

Authors

  • Stephanie Carlson

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.29173/cjen346

References

Brown, K. (2004). Evidence collection and preservation in a healthcare setting. Retrieved July 26, 2004, from http://nsweb.nursingspectrum.com/ce/ce296.htm

Carrigan, M., Collington, P., & Tyndall, J. (2000). Forensic perioperative nursing: Advocates for justice. Retrieved September 13, 2004, from http://www.ornac.ca/arcticles/dec00-3.htm

Emergency Nurses Association. (2003). Position Statement: Forensic evidence collection. Retrieved April 29, 2004, from http://www.ena.org/about/position/forensicevidence.asp.

Hancock, P. (n.d.). Forensic nursing. Retrieved May 28, 2004, from http://www.ufcw141nurses.org/forensic%20ns.htm

Labrecque, J. (2004). When injuries speak, who will listen? Johns Hopkins Nursing, 1(1). Retrieved May 14, 2004, from http://www.son.jhmi.edu/JHNmagazine/archive/spring2003/pages/fea_forensics.htm.

Lynch, V. (1995, September). Clinical forensic nursing: A new perspective in the management of crime victims from trauma to trial. In Critical Care Nursing Clinics of North America, 7(3), 489-507. Retrieved April 29, 2004 from http://members.aol.com/COCFCI/Vart.html.

Winfrey, M.E., & Smith, A.R. (1999). The suspiciousness factor: Critical care nursing and forensics. Critical Care Nursing Quarterly, 22(1), 1-7.

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Published

2005-01-01

How to Cite

Carlson, S. (2005). When health care and law meet (It will probably first happen in the emergency department). Canadian Journal of Emergency Nursing, 28(1), 26–27. https://doi.org/10.29173/cjen346