Dr Adam Mahoney

Articles by Dr Adam Mahoney


Developing an Operational Skillset for Military Critical Care Physicians: A Scoping Review

Abstract Introduction There is an increasing recognition of the need for deployed intensive care physicians (intensivists) with the changing nature of conflict. Required capabilities of military intensivists are determined by the operational context and is different to those of the civilian work environment. We sought to identify an operational clinical skillset for military critical care… Read more »

By Dr Adam Mahoney , Dr Jonathan Luke Begley , Reade, Michael C. and Florian Pracher In   Issue Volume 32 Number 2 Doi No https://doi-ds.org/doilink/11.2023-96871695/JMVH

Immediate Action Drills for the Deployed Operating Theatre Department

Abstract Deployed surgical teams work together to perform time-critical damage control resuscitation. However, the team often includes members who have never worked together or in the field. A successful team can rapidly acquire knowledge of their clinical environment and each other. In this paper, we explain how Immediate Action Drills (IADs) for the operating theatre… Read more »

By Dr Adam Mahoney and Kyle William Bender In   Issue Volume 32 Number 1 Doi No https://doi-ds.org/doilink/11.2023-67312436/JMVH

Treatment at Point of Injury Through the Lens of Capability

Over the last two decades, Australia’s asymmetric wars have been characterised by coalition air superiority, unrestricted communications, rapid evacuation, relatively infrequent casualties and well-resourced, readily defended hospitals. In contrast, future peer-on-peer conflicts will likely feature high casualty rates, limited air evacuation, constrained communications, smaller and less targetable health facilities, and strained resources and lines of… Read more »

By Dr Jonathan Luke Begley and Dr Adam Mahoney In   Issue Volume 31 Number 3 Doi No https://doi-ds.org/doilink/08.2023-86757274/JMVH Vol 31 No 3

Cold Weather Injury Risk Analysis and Management in a Tasmanian Army Reserve Battalion

  Abstract Cold Weather Injury (CWI) is a significant threat to military capability in Tasmania. In 2011, the Royal Tasmanian Regiment implemented a cold weather training policy and training package to formalise risk management and preserve military capability in training and operations. This article summarises relevant literature pertaining to military CWI and outlines an approach… Read more »

By Dr Adam Mahoney In   Issue Volume 20 No. 3 Doi No https://doi-ds.org/doilink/11.2021-24747135/JMVH Vol 20 No 3