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Nothing—not even her work at a major trauma centre—had prepared Ami Dave for the effects of the World Trade Centre attack. Dave, an attending physician at Bellevue Hospital and New York University Medical Center, both of which are located within 30 or so blocks of the disaster, was pressed into service within minutes of the attack, and arrived at Bellevue at 9:30 am Tuesday morning. At first, Dave and co-workers mainly treated “people who were able to run all this way from the disaster to reach the hospital. We saw a lot of inhalation injuries; people who ran from the scene arrived here covered in soot and spitting out soot. Many had carbon monoxide poisoning and we gave them oxygen and albuterol [salbutamol]; a lot of people had to be intubated because they couldn’t breathe.” “We also dealt with eye irritation and corneal abrasions, giving antibiotics and copious irrigation. Some people had things fly into their eyes and so we treated the lacerations. Many had allergic skin reactions and anaphylactic reactions. We also saw people who had just heard about the attack and were very frightened—some came in with cardiac-related chest pain or