BookPublished

Wilderness Medicine Desk Reference

A Comprehensive Guide for Clinicians Working in Extreme Environments

Publication record

Wilderness Medicine Desk Reference: A Comprehensive Guide for Clinicians Working in Extreme Environments

A desk reference for clinicians providing care in wilderness, austere, remote, expeditionary, disaster, and resource-limited environments. The work addresses environmental illness, trauma, prolonged field care, evacuation considerations, operational planning, and clinical decision-making when definitive care is delayed.

Bibliographic information

Publication year
2026
Edition
1
Language
English
ISBN
979-8-9959837-3-6
Library of Congress Number
9798995983736
DOI
Not yet assigned — Crossref membership application pending

Full-text and purchase access

The bibliographic landing page is public. Use the available access route to locate, purchase, or request the publication.

Recommended citation

Sears, Casey. Wilderness Medicine Desk Reference: A Comprehensive Guide for Clinicians Working in Extreme Environments. 1st ed. Sears Publishing Company, 2026. ISBN: 979-8-9959837-3-6.

Chapter-level records

Each selected chapter has a public, unique landing page with bibliographic information, pagination, citation data, and access through the parent book.

About the author

Casey Sears, B.A., NRP, FAWM, FEWM is a paramedic, technical writer, educator, and Fellow of the Academy of Wilderness Medicine. His work focuses on the development of evidence-informed educational resources, technical documentation, and regulatory standards supporting emergency medical services, wilderness medicine, and combat sports safety. His professional experience includes aerospace technical documentation, government policy development, healthcare regulation, and applied research in traumatic brain injury and athlete safety.

View author profile and ORCID record

Clinical-use notice

This publication is an educational reference. It does not replace clinical judgment, local medical direction, current protocols, product labeling, or applicable law. Clinicians remain responsible for decisions within their training, scope, and operational context.