Trauma Victoria vs MT Guidelines

Trauma Victoria is a collaborative project between the Victorian Department of Health and Human Services and Adult Retrieval Victoria, and is endorsed by the Victorian State Trauma Committee. The Trauma Victoria Mobile APP is derived from content on the Trauma Victoria website, and aims to allow fast, easy access to the Trauma Victoria resources. All references and core materials are found on http://trauma.reach.vic.gov.au/ The APP is designed to support medical, nursing, paramedicine and allied health professionals across Victoria focussing on the care of Major Trauma patients with evidence based guidelines, and other resources optimising patient care with a team approach. The Trauma Victoria APP contains: Interactive Rapid Reference Guides The Trauma Victoria Rapid Reference guidelines are interactive allowing for real time use during care of Major Trauma patient. This includes quick dial case management assistance from Adult Retrieval Victoria and Paediatric Infant Perinatal Emergency retrieval. Trauma Guidelines (Full) The full guidelines are available on the APP Resources Key resources for Trauma Care including interactive checklists, resources for adult and paediatric trauma care, and quick links • Major Trauma Criteria • Burns calculators • Glasgow coma • Pain assessment • Spinal assessment • Clinical checklists • Quick links to relevant sites • More information on facilities and contacts

The Montana Guidelines establish evidence-based utilization and treatment guidelines for primary and secondary medical services for workers' compensation injuries and occupational diseases, as authorized by § 39-71-704, MCA, and incorporated by reference in ARM 24.29.1591. The Guidelines include General Guideline Principles at the beginning of each chapter, which are designed to adequately and consistently address the functional improvement goals of an injured worker. This application provides access to these guidelines in a mobile friendly format. A comprehensive set of keywords have been added to the guidelines assist in searching for the relevant content. The Guidelines are applicable to all medical services provided on or after July 1, 2011. (The Guidelines establish a presumption of compensability for injuries and occupational diseases occurring on or after July 1, 2007. For those occurring on or before June 30, 2007, treatment in accordance with the guidelines constitutes reasonable primary or secondary medical treatment.) The purpose of the Guidelines is to assist injured workers in receiving prompt and appropriate care, assist injured workers in stay-at-work/return-to-work options, assist clinicians in making decisions for specific conditions, and help insurers make reimbursement determinations. Although the primary purpose of the guidelines is advisory and educational, the guidelines are enforceable for payment purposes. The department recognizes that acceptable medical practice may include deviations from these guidelines, as individual cases dictate. Therefore, these guidelines are not relevant as evidence of a provider's legal standard of professional care.