Trauma survivor story from Garrett Ebling, injured in the 35W Bridge Collapse in Minneapolis on August 1, 2007.

Trauma survivorship refers to the long-term physical, psychological, social, and emotional recovery process experienced by individuals after surviving a traumatic injury.

Trauma registries have evolved significantly over the last several decades and are now a critical part of a trauma program operations.

Trauma centers are expensive and difficult to maintain. There are several factors that make them unfeasible or unsustainable.

There are several key issues that must considered when evaluating feasibility of a new trauma center.

Two distinguishing requirements of Level I trauma programs are residency and research.

The tragedies in Waco, Oklahoma City, Columbine, and Boston have had profound impacts on trauma care.

What are trauma readiness costs and why are they so critical to hospital finances?

Alcohol screening is an essential component of improving patient recovery.

It may be tempting to DIY trauma program development, but it can lead to delays and inefficiencies.

Advice and perspective from an experience ACS trauma reviewer, Dr. Michael McGonigal.

ACS trauma centers must have 22+ specialties continuously available.

Spring is a good time to think about helmet safety.

Nearly fifteen years ago, I started working at a Level I trauma center.

Who is involved in trauma care? Almost everyone in the hospital!

The basics of trauma care and the difference between an emergency room and a trauma center.

Advice on how to optimize the trauma research program to maximize output.

Heather Tilton is an experienced trauma program manager.

Writing and publishing a trauma research paper is a challenge.

Cy the mascot from Iowa State University learns to stop the bleed.