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2. Cardiopulmonary resuscitation in low-resource settings: a statement by the International Liaison Committee on Resuscitation, supported by the AFEM, EUSEM, IFEM, and IFRC

Author

Aldakak, Firas, Bhanji, Farhan, Breckwoldt, Jan, Cheng, Adam, Cortegiani, Andrea, Eastwood, Kathryn, Farquharson, Barbara, Finn, Judith, Gómez, Cristian Abelairas, Hsieh, Ming-Ju, Lauridsen, Kasper Glerup, Lockey, Andrew, Nabecker, Sabine, Nation, Kevin, Olaussen, Alexander, Sawyer, Taylor, Yang, Chih-Wei, Yeung, Joyce, Schnaubelt, Sebastian, Garg, Rakesh, Atiq, Huba, Baig, Noor, Bernardino, Marta, Bigham, Blair, Dickson, Samantha, Geduld, Heike, Al-Hilali, Zehra’, Karki, Sanjaya, Lahri, Sa’ad, Maconochie, Ian, Montealegre, Fernando, Tageldin Mustafa, Mahmoud, Niermeyer, Susan, Athieno Odakha, Justine, Perlman, Jeffrey M, Monsieurs, Koenraad G, and Greif, Robert

Published
2023
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4. A Cross-Sectional Survey of Former International Emergency Medicine Fellows From 2010-1019

Author

Patel, Shama, Green, Alyssa, Feltes, Michelle, Geduld, Heike, and Tenner, Andrea G.

Subjects
Global Health, International Health, Global Emergency Medicine, International Emergency Medicine, International Fellowships, Global Emergency Medicine Fellowship
Abstract

Introduction: International emergency medicine is a new subspecialty within emergency medicine. International emergency medicine (EM) fellowships have been in existence for more than 10 years, but data is limited on the experiences of the fellows. Our goal in this study was to understand the fellowship experience.Methods: The study employed a cross-sectional survey in which participants were asked about their demographics, fellowship program, and advanced degree. Participants consisted of former fellows who completed the fellowship between 2010-19. The survey consisted of both closed and open-ended questions to allow for further explanation of former fellows’ experience. Descriptive analysis was conducted on the quantitative survey data while content analysis was conducted to ascertain salient themes from the open-ended questions.Results: We contacted 71 former fellows, of whom 40 started and 36 completed surveys, for a 51% response rate (55.6% women). Two-year fellowships predominated, with 69.4% of respondents. Prior to fellowship, a subset of fellows spoke the native languages of their service sites: French, Spanish, Haitian Creole, Mandarin, or Kiswahili. Half the respondents spent 26-50% of their fellowship in field work, with 83.3% of institutions providing direct funding for this component. Many respondents stated a need for further institutional support (money or infrastructure) for fieldwork and mentoring. Non-governmental organizations comprised 29.7% of respondents’ work partners, while 28.6% were with academic institutions in country, focused mostly on education, health systems development, and research. The vast majority (92%) of respondents continued working in global EM, with the majority based in American academic institutions. Those who did not cited finances and lack of institutional support as main reasons.Conclusion: This study describes the fellow experience in international EM. The majority of fellows completed a two-year fellowship with 26-50% of their time spent in fieldwork with 83.3% of institutions providing funding. The challenges in pursuing a long-term career in global EM included the cost of international work, inadequate mentorship, and departmental funding.

Published
2020

7. Preventable trauma deaths in the Western Cape of South Africa: A consensus-based panel review

Author

Dixon, Julia, primary, de Vries, Shaheem, additional, Fleischer, Chelsie, additional, Bhaumik, Smitha, additional, Dymond, Chelsea, additional, Jones, Austin, additional, Ross, Madeline, additional, Finn, Julia, additional, Geduld, Heike, additional, Steyn, Elmin, additional, Lategan, Hendrick, additional, Hodsdon, Lesley, additional, Verster, Janette, additional, Mukonkole, Suzan, additional, Doubell, Karlien, additional, Baidwan, Navneet, additional, and Mould-Millman, Nee-Kofi, additional

Published
2024
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8. A living WHO guideline on drugs for covid-19

Author

Siemieniuk, Reed, Rochwerg, Bram, Agoritsas, Thomas, Lamontagne, François, Leo, Yee-Sin, Macdonald, Helen, Agarwal, Arnav, Zeng, Linan, Lytvyn, Lyubov, Appiah, John Adabie, Amin, Wagdy, Arabi, Yaseen, Blumberg, Lucille, Burhan, Erlina, Bausch, Frederique Jacquerioz, Calfee, Carolyn S, Cao, Bin, Cecconi, Maurizio, Chanda, Duncan, Cooke, Graham, Du, Bin, Dunning, Jake, Geduld, Heike, Gee, Patrick, Hashimi, Madiha, Hui, David S, Kabra, Sushil, Kanda, Seema, Kawano-Dourado, Leticia, Kim, Yae-Jean, Kissoon, Niranjan, Kwizera, Arthur, Laake, Jon Henrik, Machado, Flavia R, Mahaka, Imelda, Manai, Hela, Mino, Greta, Nsutebu, Emmanuel, Pshenichnaya, Natalia, Qadir, Nida, Sabzwari, Saniya, Sarin, Rohit, Sharland, Michael, Shen, Yinzhong, Ranganathan, Shalini Sri, Souza, Joao, Ugarte, Sebastian, Venkatapuram, Sridhar, Dat, Vu Quoc, Vuyiseka, Dubula, Stegemann, Miriam, Wijewickrama, Ananda, Maguire, Brittany, Zeraatkar, Dena, Bartoszko, Jessica, Ge, Long, Brignardello-Petersen, Romina, Owen, Andrew, Guyatt, Gordon, Diaz, Janet, Jacobs, Michael, and Vandvik, Per Olav

Published
2020

9. Remdesivir for severe covid-19 : a clinical practice guideline

Author

Rochwerg, Bram, Agarwal, Arnav, Zeng, Linan, Leo, Yee-Sin, Appiah, John Adabie, Agoritsas, Thomas, Bartoszko, Jessica, Brignardello-Petersen, Romina, Ergan, Begum, Ge, Long, Geduld, Heike, Gershengorn, Hayley B, Manai, Hela, Huang, Minhua, Lamontagne, François, Kanda, Seema, Kawano-Dourado, Leticia, Kurian, Linda, Kwizera, Arthur, Murthy, Srinivas, Qadir, Nida, Siemieniuk, Reed, Silvestre, Maria Asuncion, Vandvik, Per Olav, Ye, Zhikang, Zeraatkar, Dena, and Guyatt, Gordon

Published
2020

12. Patterns of on‐scene and healthcare system trauma deaths in the Western Cape of South Africa

Author

Finn, Julia, primary, Dixon, Julia M., additional, Moreira, Fabio, additional, Herbst, Celeste, additional, Bhaumik, Smitha, additional, Fleischer, Chelsie L., additional, Stassen, Willem, additional, Beaty, Brenda, additional, Lourens, Denise, additional, Verster, Janette, additional, Fosdick, Bailey, additional, Lategan, Hendrick J., additional, de Vries, Shaheem, additional, Uren, Grace, additional, Wylie, Craig, additional, Steyn, Elmin, additional, Geduld, Heike, additional, and Mould‐Millman, Nee‐Kofi, additional

Published
2023
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13. Cardiopulmonary resuscitation in low-resource settings: a statement by the International Liaison Committee on Resuscitation, supported by the AFEM, EUSEM, IFEM, and IFRC

Author

Schnaubelt, Sebastian, primary, Garg, Rakesh, additional, Atiq, Huba, additional, Baig, Noor, additional, Bernardino, Marta, additional, Bigham, Blair, additional, Dickson, Samantha, additional, Geduld, Heike, additional, Al-Hilali, Zehra’, additional, Karki, Sanjaya, additional, Lahri, Sa’ad, additional, Maconochie, Ian, additional, Montealegre, Fernando, additional, Tageldin Mustafa, Mahmoud, additional, Niermeyer, Susan, additional, Athieno Odakha, Justine, additional, Perlman, Jeffrey M, additional, Monsieurs, Koenraad G, additional, Greif, Robert, additional, Aldakak, Firas, additional, Bhanji, Farhan, additional, Breckwoldt, Jan, additional, Cheng, Adam, additional, Cortegiani, Andrea, additional, Eastwood, Kathryn, additional, Farquharson, Barbara, additional, Finn, Judith, additional, Gómez, Cristian Abelairas, additional, Hsieh, Ming-Ju, additional, Lauridsen, Kasper Glerup, additional, Lockey, Andrew, additional, Nabecker, Sabine, additional, Nation, Kevin, additional, Olaussen, Alexander, additional, Sawyer, Taylor, additional, Yang, Chih-Wei, additional, and Yeung, Joyce, additional

Published
2023
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16. Harnessing inter-disciplinary collaboration to improve emergency care in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs): results of research prioritisation setting exercise

Author

Lecky, Fiona E., Reynolds, Teri, Otesile, Olubukola, Hollis, Sara, Turner, Janette, Fuller, Gordon, Sammy, Ian, Williams-Johnson, Jean, Geduld, Heike, Tenner, Andrea G., French, Simone, Govia, Ishtar, Balen, Julie, Goodacre, Steve, Marahatta, Sujan B., DeVries, Shaheem, Sawe, Hendry R., El-Shinawi, Mohamed, Mfinanga, Juma, Rubiano, Andrés M., Chebbi, Henda, Do Shin, Sang, Ferrer, Jose Maria E., Haddadi, Mashyaneh, Firew, Tsion, Taubert, Kathryn, Lee, Andrew, Convocar, Pauline, Jamaluddin, Sabariah, Kotecha, Shahzmah, Yaqeen, Emad Abu, Wells, Katie, and Wallis, Lee

Published
2020
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18. Patterns of on‐scene and healthcare system trauma deaths in the Western Cape of South Africa.

Author

Finn, Julia, Dixon, Julia M., Moreira, Fabio, Herbst, Celeste, Bhaumik, Smitha, Fleischer, Chelsie L., Stassen, Willem, Beaty, Brenda, Lourens, Denise, Verster, Janette, Fosdick, Bailey, Lategan, Hendrick J., de Vries, Shaheem, Uren, Grace, Wylie, Craig, Steyn, Elmin, Geduld, Heike, and Mould‐Millman, Nee‐Kofi

Subjects
ROAD rage, MEDICAL care, MIDDLE-income countries, HOSPITAL emergency services, CAUSES of death
Abstract

Background: Injuries account for 8% or 4.4 million deaths annually worldwide, with 90% of injury deaths occurring in low‐ and middle‐income countries. Inter‐personal violence and road traffic injuries account for most injury deaths in South Africa, with rates among the highest globally. Understanding the location, timing, and factors of trauma deaths can identify opportunities to strengthen care. Methods: This is a retrospective cross‐sectional secondary analysis of trauma deaths from 2021 to 2022 in the Western Cape of South Africa. Healthcare system trauma deaths were identified from a multicenter study paired with a dataset for on‐scene (i.e., prior to ambulance or hospital) trauma deaths in the same jurisdictions. We describe locations, timing, injury factors, and cause of death. We assess associations between those factors. Results: There were 2418 deaths, predominantly young men, with most (2274, 94.0%) occurring on‐scene. The most frequent mechanism of injury for all deaths was firearms (32.6%), followed by road traffic collisions (17.8%). On‐scene deaths (33.2%) were significantly more likely to be injured by firearms compared to healthcare system deaths (23.6%) (p‐value <0.01). Most healthcare system deaths within 4–24 h of injury occurred in a hospital emergency center. Among healthcare system decedents, half died in the emergency unit. Conclusions: We identified a large burden of deaths from interpersonal violence and road traffic collisions, mostly on‐scene. In addition to primary prevention, shortening delays to care can improve mortality outcomes especially for deaths occurring within 4–24 h in emergency centers. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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19. Cardiopulmonary resuscitation in low-resource settings: a statement by the International Liaison Committee on Resuscitation, supported by the AFEM, EUSEM, IFEM, and IFRC

Author

Schnaubelt, Sebastian, Garg, Rakesh, Atiq, Huba, Baig, Noor, Bernardino, Marta, Bigham, Blair, Dickson, Samantha, Geduld, Heike, Al-Hilali, Zehra’, Karki, Sanjaya, Lahri, Sa’ad, Maconochie, Ian, Montealegre, Fernando, Tageldin Mustafa, Mahmoud, Niermeyer, Susan, Athieno Odakha, Justine, Perlman, Jeffrey M, Monsieurs, Koenraad G, Greif, Robert; https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0160-2073, Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation in Low-Resource Settings Group, Schnaubelt, Sebastian, Garg, Rakesh, Atiq, Huba, Baig, Noor, Bernardino, Marta, Bigham, Blair, Dickson, Samantha, Geduld, Heike, Al-Hilali, Zehra’, Karki, Sanjaya, Lahri, Sa’ad, Maconochie, Ian, Montealegre, Fernando, Tageldin Mustafa, Mahmoud, Niermeyer, Susan, Athieno Odakha, Justine, Perlman, Jeffrey M, Monsieurs, Koenraad G, Greif, Robert; https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0160-2073, and Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation in Low-Resource Settings Group

Published
2023

20. Development of an Evidence-Based First Aid Guideline for First Responders in Sub-Saharan Africa

Author

Avau, Bert, Sommen, Joost, Laermans, Jorien, Van Remoortel, Hans, Vanhove, Anne-Catherine, Vandekerckhove, Philippe, De Buck, Emmy, Geduld, Heike, and Naidoo, Navindhra

Subjects
Guideline as Topic, Emergency responders, Evidence-Based Practice, Africa, First Aid
Abstract

Background: Many Sub-Saharan African countries lack effective emergency medical services. In response, Red Cross and Red Crescent National Societies, amongst other organizations implement first responder training programs across Africa. The current paper describes the development of an advanced manual for first responders (FAFR) in Sub-Saharan Africa. Methods: This FAFR manual was developed according to the principles of Evidence-Based Practice accounting for scientific evidence, expert opinion, and preferences of the target audience (i.e., Sub-Saharan African first responders). The GRADE (Grading of Recommendations Assessment, Development, and Evaluation) approach was used to assess the certainty of evidence. A geographically balanced expert panel of African field and academic experts set the scope and defined the research questions. The best available evidence was systematically collected and presented to independent and dedicated content writers, drafting the manual. The expert panel discussed these draft recommendations during a two-day meeting and validated the final version of the manual. Results: The systematic literature addressed 87 research questions. Of these, 52 could be supported by scientific evidence, in thirteen cases by a Cochrane systematic review. We determined the GRADE certainty of the evidence as low (38%) or very low (53%). Where no evidence was found, good practice points were formulated based on expert opinion. Conclusions: The FAFR manual is used by Red Cross and Red Crescent National Societies across Africa and will be updated every five years by the Belgian Red Cross. The manual is freely available to anyone interested (https://www.rodekruis.be/en/what-do-we-do/first-aid-and-support/first-aid-for-first-responders/)., International Journal of First Aid Education, Vol. 6 No. 1 (2023)

Published
2023
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23. Lessons learned from a global perspective of COVID-19

Author

Kaul, Viren, primary, Chahal, Japjot, additional, Schrarstzhaupt, Isaac N., additional, Geduld, Heike, additional, Shen, Yinzhong, additional, Cecconi, Maurizio, additional, Siqueira, Andre M., additional, Markoski, Melissa M., additional, and Kawano Dourado, Leticia, additional

Published
2022
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24. Defining and identifying critical elements of, and lessons learned from addressing, ‘operational readiness’ for public health emergency events, including COVID-19: a scoping review protocol

Author

English, Rene, primary, Yauka Nyasulu, Juliet Charity, additional, Berner, Karina, additional, Geduld, Heike, additional, McCaul, Michael, additional, Joseph, Conran, additional, Pappin, Michele, additional, Gobat, Nina, additional, Boulanger, Linda Lucy, additional, and Louw, Quinette, additional

Published
2022
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25. Defining and identifying critical elements of, and lessons learned from addressing, ‘operational readiness’ for public health emergency events, including COVID-19: a rapid scoping review protocol

Author

English, Rene, Geduld, Heike, Louw, Quinette, McCaul, Michael, Joseph, Conran, Pappin, Michele, Berner, Karina, Nyasulu, Juliet, and Charumbira, Maria

Subjects
All hazards, Disaster planning, Pandemic, Medicine and Health Sciences, Epidemic, Infectious diseases, Imminent threat, Outbreak, Public Health, public health emergency, readiness
Abstract

The proposed rapid scoping review has been commissioned by the World Health Organization (WHO) to inform an Operational Readiness Framework for the Country Readiness Strengthening Department in the World Health Emergencies Program in WHO (Reference #: 2021/1145765; Unit: MST; Cluster: QNF/SCI). Objective: The objective of the rapid scoping review is to define and identify the critical elements of ‘operational readiness’ for public health emergencies, including COVID-19, and identify lessons learnt from addressing it, to inform the World Health Organisation (WHO) Operational Readiness Framework. Introduction: ‘Readiness’ comprises the immediate actions needed to respond to a developing risk or hazard. Knowledge about critical readiness components and actions required by countries at all levels in response to health emergencies is critical to inform operational readiness actions for future events. Inclusion criteria: Evidence sources (peer reviewed and grey literature) referencing the concept of ‘operational readiness’ and/or preparedness for public health emergencies, considering an all-hazards health emergency management approach in community, health system and health service contexts and where the population includes groups/organisations who would respond and/or lead the response, will be eligible. Sources focusing only on longer-term preparedness or response actions, reporting on contexts beyond health emergencies or not focused on disease prevention and control will be excluded. Methods: Review methodology will follow Joanna Briggs Institute guidance. Reporting will be done using relevant PRISMA Extensions. MEDLINE, Embase and Web of Science databases will be searched. Grey literature includes targeted repositories, websites, and databases of organisations involved in health emergencies and disaster risk management. Searches will be limited to 2010–2021 and English availability. Twenty percent of titles and abstracts will be screened by two reviewers. One reviewer will subsequently screen remaining titles and abstracts while the second will verify exclusions. Potentially eligible full texts will be screened by one reviewer, while a second will verify exclusions. Disagreements will be resolved through discussion. Depending on the yield of included sources, data extraction will be done using a dynamic approach involving one or more reviewers and an additional verifying reviewer. A pilot-tested custom extraction form will be used. Uncertainties will be discussed with team members. Included documents will be analysed by two reviewers using qualitative thematic analysis through a deductive synthesis approach. Dissemination: By defining evidence related to critical readiness components and actions, the review will reveal new insights, knowledge and lessons learnt that will translate into an operational framework for readiness actions. In consultation with WHO, findings will be disseminated as appropriate (e.g., through professional bodies, conferences, and research papers).

Published
2022
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26. Mapping access to care and identification of barriers for traumatic brain injury in a South African township.

Author

Owolabi, Eyitayo O., Nyamathe, Samukelisiwe, Joseph, Conran, Khuabi, Lee‐Ann Jacobs‐Nzuzi, English, Rene G., Vlok, Adriaan, Erasmus, Elaine, Geduld, Heike I., Lategan, Hendrick J., and Chu, Kathryn M.

Subjects
HEALTH services accessibility, HEALTH facilities, FOCUS groups, ALCOHOLISM, RESEARCH methodology, NEUROSURGERY, INTERVIEWING, CRIME, COMMUNITY health services, QUALITATIVE research, CONCEPTUAL structures, SURVEYS, DIAGNOSTIC imaging, HOSPITAL admission & discharge, RESEARCH funding, EMERGENCY medical services, DESCRIPTIVE statistics, BRAIN injuries, THEMATIC analysis
Abstract

Rationale: South Africa has a high traumatic injury burden resulting in a significant number of persons suffering from traumatic brain injury (TBI). TBI is a time‐sensitive condition requiring a responsive and organized health system to minimize morbidity and mortality. This study outlined the barriers to accessing TBI care in a South African township. Methods: This was a multimethod study. A facility survey was carried out on health facilities offering trauma care in Khayelitsha township, Cape Town, South Africa. Perceived barriers to accessing TBI care were explored using qualitative interviews and focus group discussions. The four‐delay framework that describes delays in four phases was used: seeking, reaching, receiving, and remaining in care. We purposively recruited individuals with a history of TBI (n = 6) and 15 healthcare professionals working with persons with TBI (seven individuals representing each of the five facilities, the heads of neurosurgery and emergency medical services and eight additional healthcare providers who participated in the focus group discussions). Quantitative data were analysed descriptively while qualitative data were analysed thematically, following inductive and deductive approaches. Findings: Five healthcare facilities (three community health centres, one district hospital and one tertiary hospital) were surveyed. We conducted 13 individual interviews (six with persons with TBI history, seven with healthcare providers from each of the five facilities, neurosurgery department and emergency medical service heads and two focus group discussions involving eight additional healthcare providers. Participants mentioned that alcohol abuse and high neighbourhood crime could lead to delays in seeking and reaching care. The most significant barriers reported were related to receiving definitive care, mostly due to a lack of diagnostic imaging at community health centres and the district hospital, delays in interfacility transfers due to ambulance delays and human and infrastructural limitations. A barrier to remaining in care was the lack of clear communication between persons with TBI and health facilities regarding follow‐up care. Conclusion: Our study revealed that various individual‐level, community and health system factors impacted TBI care. Efforts to improve TBI care and reduce injury‐related morbidity and mortality must put in place more community‐level security measures, institute alcohol regulatory policies, improve access to diagnostics and invest in hospital infrastructures. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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28. A living WHO guideline on drugs to prevent covid-19

Author

Lamontagne, François, primary, Stegemann, Miriam, additional, Agarwal, Arnav, additional, Agoritsas, Thomas, additional, Siemieniuk, Reed, additional, Rochwerg, Bram, additional, Bartoszko, Jessica, additional, Askie, Lisa, additional, Macdonald, Helen, additional, Al-Maslamani, Muna, additional, Amin, Wagdy, additional, Araujo Da Silva, Andre Ricardo, additional, Barragan, Fabian Alberto Jaimes, additional, Bausch, Frederique Jacquerioz, additional, Burhan, Erlina, additional, Cecconi, Maurizio, additional, Chacko, Binila, additional, Chanda, Duncan, additional, Dat, Vu Quoc, additional, Du, Bin, additional, Geduld, Heike, additional, Gee, Patrick, additional, Haider, Muhammad, additional, Harley, Nerina, additional, Hashimi, Madiha, additional, Jehan, Fyezah, additional, Hui, David, additional, Hunt, Beverley J, additional, Ismail, Mohamed, additional, Kabra, Sushil, additional, Kanda, Seema, additional, Kawano-Dourado, Leticia, additional, Kim, Yae-Jean, additional, Kissoon, Niranjan, additional, Krishna, Sanjeev, additional, Kwizera, Arthur, additional, Lisboa, Thiago, additional, Leo, Yee-Sin, additional, Mahaka, Imelda, additional, Hela, Manai, additional, Battista Migliori, Giovanni, additional, Mino, Greta, additional, Nsutebu, Emmanuel, additional, Pshenichnaya, Natalia, additional, Qadir, Nida, additional, Ranganathan, Shalini Sri, additional, Sabzwari, Saniya, additional, Sarin, Rohit, additional, Shankar-Hari, Manu, additional, Sharland, Michael, additional, Shen, Yinzhong, additional, Souza, Joao Paulo, additional, Tshokey, Tshokey, additional, Ugarte, Sebastian, additional, Uyeki, Tim, additional, Venkatapuram, Sridhar, additional, Wachinou, Ablo Prudence, additional, Wijewickrama, Ananda, additional, Vuyiseka, Dubula, additional, Preller, Jacobus, additional, Brignardello-Petersen, Romina, additional, Kum, Elena, additional, Qasim, Anila, additional, Zeraatkar, Dena, additional, Owen, Andrew, additional, Guyatt, Gordon, additional, Lytvyn, Lyubov, additional, Jacobs, Michael, additional, Vandvik, Per Olav, additional, and Diaz, Janet, additional

Published
2021
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29. Additional file 1 of Harnessing inter-disciplinary collaboration to improve emergency care in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs): results of research prioritisation setting exercise

Author

Lecky, Fiona E., Reynolds, Teri, Olubukola Otesile, Hollis, Sara, Turner, Janette, Fuller, Gordon, Sammy, Ian, Williams-Johnson, Jean, Geduld, Heike, Tenner, Andrea G., French, Simone, Ishtar Govia, Balen, Julie, Goodacre, Steve, Sujan B. Marahatta, Shaheem DeVries, Sawe, Hendry R., El-Shinawi, Mohamed, Juma Mfinanga, Rubiano, Andrés M., Henda Chebbi, Shin, Sang Do, Ferrer, Jose Maria E., Mashyaneh Haddadi, Tsion Firew, Taubert, Kathryn, Lee, Andrew, Convocar, Pauline, Sabariah Jamaluddin, Shahzmah Kotecha, Yaqeen, Emad Abu, Wells, Katie, and Wallis, Lee

Subjects
Data_FILES
Abstract

Additional file 1.

Published
2020
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46. A living WHO guideline on drugs for covid-19

Author

Agarwal, Arnav, primary, Hunt, Beverley J, additional, Stegemann, Miriam, additional, Rochwerg, Bram, additional, Lamontagne, François, additional, Siemieniuk, Reed AC, additional, Agoritsas, Thomas, additional, Askie, Lisa, additional, Lytvyn, Lyubov, additional, Leo, Yee-Sin, additional, Macdonald, Helen, additional, Zeng, Linan, additional, Alhadyan, Ahmed, additional, Muna, Al-Maslamani, additional, Amin, Wagdy, additional, da Silva, André Ricardo Araujo, additional, Aryal, Diptesh, additional, Barragan, Fabian A Jaimes, additional, Bausch, Frederique J, additional, Burhan, Erlina, additional, Calfee, Carolyn S, additional, Cecconi, Maurizio, additional, Chacko, Binila, additional, Chanda, Duncan, additional, Dat, Vu Quoc, additional, De Sutter, An, additional, Du, Bin, additional, Freedman, Stephen, additional, Geduld, Heike, additional, Gee, Patrick, additional, Haider, Muhammad, additional, Gotte, Matthias, additional, Harley, Nerina, additional, Hashmi, Madiha, additional, Hui, David, additional, Ismail, Mohamed, additional, Jehan, Fyezah, additional, Kabra, Sushil K, additional, Kanda, Seema, additional, Kim, Yae-Jean, additional, Kissoo, Niranjan, additional, Krishna, Sanjeev, additional, Kuppalli, Krutika, additional, Kwizera, Arthur, additional, Castro-Rial, Marta Lado, additional, Lisboa, Thiago, additional, Lodha, Rakesh, additional, Mahaka, Imelda, additional, Manai, Hela, additional, Mendelson, Marc, additional, Battista Migliori, Giovanni, additional, Mino, Greta, additional, Nsutebu, Emmanuel, additional, Peter, Jessica, additional, Preller, Jacobus, additional, Pshenichnaya, Natalia, additional, Qadir, Nida, additional, Ranganathan, Shalini S, additional, Relan, Pryanka, additional, Rylance, Jamie, additional, Sabzwari, Saniya, additional, Sarin, Rohit, additional, Shankar-Hari, Manu, additional, Sharland, Michael, additional, Shen, Yinzhong, additional, Souza, Joao P, additional, Swanstrom, Ronald, additional, Tshokey, Tshokey, additional, Ugarte, Sebastian, additional, Uyeki, Timothy, additional, Vazquez Curiel, Evangelina, additional, Venkatapuram, Sridhar, additional, Vuyiseka, Dubula, additional, Wijewickrama, Ananda, additional, Tran, Lien, additional, Zeraatkar, Dena, additional, Bartoszko, Jessica J, additional, Ge, Long, additional, Brignardello-Petersen, Romina, additional, Owen, Andrew, additional, Guyatt, Gordon, additional, Diaz, Janet, additional, Kawano-Dourado, Leticia, additional, Jacobs, Michael, additional, and Vandvik, Per Olav, additional

Published
2020
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47. Harnessing Inter-disciplinary Collaboration to Improve Emergency Care in Low- and Middle-income Countries (LMICS): Results of Research Prioritisation Setting Exercise

Author

Wallis, Lee Alan, primary, Lecky, Fiona, additional, Reynolds, Teri, additional, Otesile, Olubukola, additional, Hollis, Sara, additional, Turner, Janette, additional, Fuller, Gordon, additional, Sammy, Ian, additional, Williams-Johnson, Jean, additional, Geduld, Heike, additional, Tenner, Andrea, additional, French, Simone, additional, Govia, Ishtar, additional, Balen, Julie, additional, Goodacre, Steve, additional, Marahatta, Sujan, additional, DeVries, Shaheem, additional, Sawe, Hendry, additional, El-Shinawi, Mohammed, additional, Mfinanga, Juma, additional, Rubiano, Andrés, additional, Chebbi, Henda, additional, Shin, Sang Do, additional, Ferrer, Jose Maria E, additional, Haddadi, Mashyaneh, additional, Firew, Tsion, additional, Taubert, Kathryn, additional, Lee, Andrew, additional, Convocar, Pauline, additional, Jamaluddin, Sabariah, additional, Kotecha, Shahzmah, additional, Yaqeen, Emad Abu, additional, and Wells, Katie, additional

Published
2020
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