SARBC Hypothermia Page Information about Hypothermia, what it is, how it affects you and its treatment. By the Search and Rescue Society of British Columbia. http://www.sarbc.org/hypo.html

Hypothermia Treatment Technology Web-Site Hypothermia treatment should start in the field by rewarming victims with equipment supplying warm humidified air or oxygen and warm IV-fluids to minimize core-temperature afterdrop. http://hypothermia-ca.com/

Hypothermia Prevention, Recognition and Treatment Hypothermia Prevention, Recognition and Treatment. Articles, protocols and research on the life-saving skills of keeping hypothermia victims alive by core rewarming techniques. http://www.hypothermia.org

MacScouter Winter Camping and Hypothermia Hypothermia information compiled from various sources and authors by Chuck Bramlet. http://www.macscouter.com/KeepWarm

Cold Injuries & Cold Water Near Drowning Guidelines Guidelines developed for use by prehospital, clinic and hospital personnel in dealing with cold injuries. By the State of Alaska. http://www.sarbc.org/hypo2.html

Outdoor Action Winter Activities Home Page Guide to outdoor activities in winter: winter camping, Cross-country and Telemark skiing, snowshoeing, and winter first aid. By Princeton University. http://www.princeton.edu/~oa/winter/index.shtml

Chamonix Hospital Cold Injury Page Research, evaluation, prevention and information in Mountain Medicine and Traumatology. By Mountain Medicine and Traumatology Department of Chamonix Hospital. http://perso.wanadoo.fr/dmtmcham/dmtm_uk.htm

Hypothermia Tool Box Presentation outline. Gives warning signs, first aid and prevention for hypothermia. http://www.opsafesite.com/ToolBoxTalks/Hypothermia.htm

Keep Cold-Weather Gear Ready in Home and Car Even though most of the US has been visited by a mild season thus far, it's inevitable that more typical winter weather will eventually find us. Now would be a good time to prepare our homes and vehicles. http://healthlink.mcw.edu/article/1009464640.html

Staying Safe Outdoors in Winter Weather Exposure to cold temperatures can cause serious or life-threatening health problems. To stay safe, you should know what to do if a cold-weather health emergency arises. http://healthlink.mcw.edu/article/1010788326.html

Georgia Farm Bureau Safety: Hypothermia When you hear about hypothermia, you usually envision someone stranded in a terrible winter storm. However, hypothermia can occur when it's wet, windy and up to 50 or 60 degrees Fahrenheit. This condition is most common in cold weather, but infants and the elderly can develop hypothermia at temperatures greater than 60 degrees Fahrenheit. http://www.gfb.org/safety/winter.htm

Cold Weather Precautions: Preventing Hypothermia Tips for preventing hypothermia. http://www.sema.state.mo.us/hyptho.htm

Mountain Medicine Links to information on cold and high-altitude injuries. http://www.thebmc.co.uk/world/mm/mm0.htm

Warning Signs of Hypothermia Image illustrating hypothermia symptoms. http://www.islandnet.com/sarbc/resqair/warnhypo.html

Balancing hypoxia and hypothermia in cold-submerged frogs Many animals respond to hypoxic stress by selecting cooler environments, the so-called 'behavioural hypothermia' response. http://jeb.biologists.org/

Heat Loss: Losing it 5 Ways Image illustrating 5 ways the body loses heat. http://www.islandnet.com/sarbc/resqair/heatloss.html

Hypothermia: Treatment in the Field/Hospital Image illustrating body temperature vs symptoms and body temperature vs treatment. http://www.islandnet.com/sarbc/resqair/thermom.html

H.E.L.P. and Huddle: Cold Water Survival Image illustrates techniques to prolong life in cold water. http://www.islandnet.com/sarbc/resqair/help-hud.html

RES-Q Products Inc. - Protocols and Publications Index of articles relating to recognition, prevention and treatment of hypothermia. http://www.islandnet.com/sarbc/resqair/public1.html

Accidental Hypothermia Covers recognition and treatment; discusses incidents not normally expected, such as the elderly in their homes. By National Institute of Health. http://www.nih.gov/nia/health/agepages/hypother.htm