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dc.contributor.authorMursell, Ian
dc.date.accessioned2020-02-12T11:32:22Z
dc.date.available2020-02-12T11:32:22Z
dc.date.issued2012-02
dc.identifier.citationMursell, I., 2012. Lights, camera, disciplinary action? Journal of Paramedic Practice, 4 (2), 68-69.en_US
dc.identifier.issn1759-1376
dc.identifier.issn2041-9457
dc.identifier.doi10.12968/jpar.2012.4.2.68
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12417/772
dc.description.abstractAbstract published with permission. There seldom appears to be a day go by without the opportunity to watch ourselves or colleagues in the latest episode of ‘Emergency Hero Rescues’ or similar ‘real life’ television programmes. However, the growth of such shows and inherent public interest in the emergency services brings to light the question of whether such media coverage is of benefit or risk to our profession. For many of us, watching such programmes is a guilty pleasure, we don't want to watch, but are strangely drawn to them. How many times have you found yourself ‘tutting’ at the TV or shaking your head pointing out the error of our peer's actions? Regardless of our reactions to such programmes, public interest is difficult to deny and as such, television coverage of prehospital care is a subject for careful consideration.
dc.language.isoenen_US
dc.subjectParamedic Practiceen_US
dc.subjectParamedicsen_US
dc.subjectPre-hospital Careen_US
dc.subjectProfessionalismen_US
dc.subjectProfessional Practiceen_US
dc.titleLights, camera, disciplinary action?en_US
dc.typeJournal Article/Review
dc.source.journaltitleJournal of Paramedic Practiceen_US
dcterms.dateAccepted2020-01-16
rioxxterms.versionNAen_US
rioxxterms.licenseref.uriAll Rights Reserveden_US
rioxxterms.licenseref.startdate2020-01-16
refterms.panelUnspecifieden_US
refterms.dateFirstOnline2013-08-16
html.description.abstractAbstract published with permission. There seldom appears to be a day go by without the opportunity to watch ourselves or colleagues in the latest episode of ‘Emergency Hero Rescues’ or similar ‘real life’ television programmes. However, the growth of such shows and inherent public interest in the emergency services brings to light the question of whether such media coverage is of benefit or risk to our profession. For many of us, watching such programmes is a guilty pleasure, we don't want to watch, but are strangely drawn to them. How many times have you found yourself ‘tutting’ at the TV or shaking your head pointing out the error of our peer's actions? Regardless of our reactions to such programmes, public interest is difficult to deny and as such, television coverage of prehospital care is a subject for careful consideration.en_US


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