Medical Priority Dispatch System
|
|
|
- Sabrina Pierce
- 9 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Medical Priority Dispatch System The Medical Priority Dispatch System (MPDS) is a way of categorizing and prioritizing EMS incidents. The MPDS assigns a number-letter-number format code to each type of incident. The first number (one of the numbers 1 through 32) indicates the category of the incident (e.g., breathing problem). The letter (one of the letters A through E) indicates the priority of the incident. Letter "A" indicates the lowest priority incident and "E" indicates the highest priority incident, however not all letters are used within each category. The second number indicates the subcategory of the incident. The MPDS codes are also commonly referred to as "Clawson Codes" because the MPDS categorization system was originally designed by Dr. Jeff J. Clawson. MPDS Codes 1 - Abdominal Pain 2 - Allergic Reaction 3 - Animal Bites 4 - Assault 5 - Back Pain 6 - Breathing Difficulty 7 - Burn Subject 8 - Hazardous Exposure 9 - Cardiac Arrest 10 - Chest Pain 11 - Choking 12 - Seizures 13 - Diabetic Problems 14 - Drowning 15 - Electrocution 16 - Eye Problem 17 - Falls 18 - Headache
2 19 - Heart Problem 20 - Environmental Exposure 21 - Hemmorrhage 22 - Industrial Accidents 23 - Overdose 24 - Pregnancy 25 - Psychiatric Problem 26 - Sick Call 27 - Stab/Gunshot/Penetrating Trauma (S, G, or P) 28 - Stroke 29 - Traffic Collision 30 - Traumatic Injuries (specific) 31 - Subject Unconscious 32 - Medical Nature Unknown 33 - Transfer MPDS Codes Priority System Alpha Response=Code 1--Low Priority Bravo Response=Code 2--Mid Priority (calls that may involve First Responders) Charlie Response=Code 3--Possibly Life Threatening Delta Response=Code 3--Life Threatening Echo Response=Code 3--Full Arrest or Imminent Death Omega Response=Code 1--Lowest Priority 1 - Abdominal Pain
3 1D1!! Not alert 1C1!! Fainting or near fainting >50 y/o 1C2!! Females fainting or near fainting y/o 1C3!! Males w/ pain above navel >45 y/o 1C4!! Females w/ pain above navel >45 y/o 1A1!! Abdominal pain 2 - Allergic Reaction 2E1!! Ineffective breathing 2D1!! Severe respiratory distress 2D2!! Not alert 2D3!! Condition worsening 2D4!! Swarm attack (bees) 2D5!! Snakebite 2C1!! Difficulty breathing or swallowing 2C2!! Special medications or injections used 2B1!! Unknown status (3rd party caller) 2A1!! No difficulty breathing or swallowing 2A2!! Spider bite 3 - Animal Bites 3D1!! Unconscious or arrest 3D2!! Not alert 3D3!! Dangerous body area 3D4!! Large animal
4 3D5!! Exotic animal 3D6!! Attack or multiple attack 3B1!! Possibly dangerous body part 3B2!! Serious hemorrhage 3B3!! Unknown status (3rd party caller) 3A1!! Not dangerous body area 3A2!! Non-recent injuries >6 hours 3A3!! Superficial bites 4 - Assault (A=Assault / S=Sexual Assault) 4D1!! Unconscious or arrest 4D2!! Not alert 4D3!! Abnormal breathing 4D4!! Dangerous body area 4D5!! Multiple victims 4B1!! Possibly dangerous body area 4B2!! Serious hemorrhage 4B3!! Unknown status (3rd party caller) 4A1!! Not dangerous body area 4A2!! Non-recent injuries >6 hours 5 - Back Pain 5D1!! Not alert 5C1!! Fainting or near fainting >50 y/o 5A1!! Non-traumatic
5 5A2!! Non-recent injuries >6 hours 6 - Breathing Difficulty (A=Asthma) 6E1!! Ineffective breathing 6D1!! Severe respiratory distress 6D2!! Not alert 6D3!! Clammy 6C1!! Abnormal breathing 6C2!! Cardiac history 7 - Burn Subject 7D1!! Unconscious or arrest 7D2!! Severe respiratory distress 7D3!! Not alert 7D4!! Explosion 7D5!! Multiple victims 7C1!! Building fire w/ persons inside 7C2!! Difficulty breathing 7C3!! Burns >18% BSA 7B1!! Unknown status (3rd party caller) 7A1!! Burns 35 y/o 7A2!! Fire alarm unknown situation 7A3!! Sunburn or minor burn 8 - Hazardous Exposure
6 8D1!! Unconscious or arrest 8D2!! Severe respiratory distress 8D3!! HAZMAT 8D4!! Not alert 8D5!! Multiple victims 8D6!! Unknown status (3rd party caller) 8C1!! Alert w/ difficulty breathing 8B1!! Alert w/o diffuclty breathing 8A1!! CO alarm--ems requested 9 - Cardiac Arrest 9E1!! Not breathing at all 9E2!! Breathing uncertain 9E3!! Hanging 9E4!! Strangulation 9E5!! Suffocation 9E6!! Underwater 9D1!! Ineffective breathing 9B1!! Obvious Death 10 - Chest Pain 10D1! Severe respiratory distress 10D2! Not alert 10D3! Clammy
7 10C1! Abnormal breathing 10C2! Cardiac history 10C3! Cocaine 10C4! Breathing normally >35 y/o 10A1! Breathing normally <35 y/o 11 - Choking 11E1! Choking verified/ineffective breathing 11D1! Not alert 11D2! Abnormal breathing 11A1! Not choking now 12 - Seizures 12D1! Not breathing 12D2! Continuous or multiple seizures 12D3! Irregular breathing 12D4! Breathing regularly not verified >35 y/o 12C1! Pregnancy 12C2! Diabetic 12C3! Cardiac history 12B1! Breathing regularly not verified 6 feet 12A1! Not seizing now & breathing verified 13 - Diabetic Problems
8 13D1! Unconscious 13C1! Not alert 13C2! Abnormal behavior 13C3! Abnormal breathing 13A1! Alert 14 - Drowning 14D1! Unconscious 14D2! Not alert 14D3! Diving or neck injury 14D4! SCUBA accident 14C1! Alert w/ abnormal breathing 14B1! Alert & breathing normally w/ injuries 14B2! Unknown status(3rd party caller) 14A1! Alert & breathing normally w/o injuries 15 - Electrocution (E=Electrocution / L=Lightning) 15E1! Not breathing/ineffective breathing 15D1! Unconscious 15D2! Not disconnected from power 15D3! Power not off 15D4! Long fall >6 feet 15D5! Not alert 15D6! Abnormal breathing 15D7! Unknown status (3rd party caller)
9 15C1! Alert & breathing normally 16 - Eye Problem 16D1! Not alert 16B1! Severe eye injuries 16A1! Moderate eye injuries 16A2! Minor eye injuries 16A3! Medical eye problems 17 - Falls 17D1! Dangerous body area 17D2! Long fall >6 feet 17D3! Not alert 17D4! Abnormal breathing 17B1! Possibly dangerous body area 17B2! Serious hemorrhage 17B3! Unknown status (3rd party caller) 17A1! Not dangerous body area 17A2! Non-recent injuries >6 hours 18 - Headache 18C1! Not alert 18C2! Abnormal breathing 18C3! Speech problems
10 18C4! Sudden onset of severe pain 18C5! Numbness or paralysis 18C6! Change in behavior 18B1! Unknown status (3rd party caller) 18A1! Breathing normally 19 - Heart Problem 19D1! Severe respiratory distress 19D2! Not alert 19D3! Clammy 19C1! Firing of AICD 19C2! Abnormal breathing 19C3! Chest pain >35 y/o 19C4! Cardiac history 19C5! Cocaine 19C6! Heart rate B1! Unknown status (3rd party caller) 19A1! Heart rate >50 or 5 months 19A2! Chest pain <35 y/o w/o symptoms 20 - Environmental Exposure 20D1! Not alert 20C1! Cardiac history 20B1! Change in skin color 20B2! Unknown status (3rd party caller)
11 20A1! Alert 21 - Hemmorrhage 21D1! Dangerous hemorrhage 21D2! Not alert 21D3! Abnormal breathing 21C1! Hemorrhage through a tube 21B1! Possibly dangerous hemorrhage 21B2! Serious hemorrhage 21B3! Bleeding disorder or blood thinners 21A1! Non-dangerous hemorrhage 21A2! Minor hemorrhage 22 - Industrial Accidents 22D1! Life status questionable 22D2! Caught in machinery 22D3! Multiple victims 22B1! Unknown status (3rd party caller) 23 - Overdose (A=Accidental / I=Intentional / P=Poisoning) 23D1! Unconscious 23D2! Severe respiratory distress 23C1! Violent 23C2! Not alert
12 23C3! Abnormal breathing 23C4! Antidepressants 23C5! Cocaine 23C6! Narcotics 23C7! Acid or alkali 23C8! Unknown status (3rd party caller) 23C9! Poison Control request for response 23B1! Overdose w/o symptoms 23O1! Poisoning w/o priority symptoms 24 - Pregnancy 24D1! Breech or cord 24D2! Head visible 24D3! Imminent delivery >5 months 24D4! 3rd trimester bleeding 24D5! High risk complications 24D6! Baby born 24C1! 2nd trimester hemorrhage or miscarriage 24C2! 1st trimester serious hemorrhage 24B1! Labor >5 months 24B2! Unknown status (3rd party caller) 24A1! 1st trimester hemorrhage or miscarriage 25 - Psychiatric Problem 25D1! Not alert
13 25B1! Violent 25B2! Threatening suicide 25B3! Near hanging 25B4! Unknown status (3rd party caller) 25A1! Non-violent & non-suicidal 26 - Sick Call 26D1! Not alert 26C1! Cardiac History 26B1! Unknown status (3rd party caller) 26A1! Non priority symptoms 26A2! Boils 26A3! Bumps 26A4! Cannot sleep 26A5! Cannot urinate 26A6! Catheter problems 26A7! Constipation 26A8! Cramps/spasms 26A9! Cut-off ring request 26A10! Deafness 26A11! Defecation/diarrhea 26A12! Earache 26A13! Enema 26A14! Gout 26A15! Hemorrhoids/piles 26A16! Hepatitis
14 26A17! Hiccups 26A18! Hungry 26A19! Nervous 26A20! Object stuck 26A21! Object swallowed 26A22! Penis problems 26A23! Rash/skin disorder 26A24! STD 26A25! Sore throat 26A26! Toothache 26A27! Transport only 26A28! Wound infected 27 - Stab/Gunshot/Penetrating Trauma (S, G, or P) 27D1! Unconscious or arrest 27D2! Not alert 27D3! Central wounds 27D4! Multiple wounds 27D5! Multiple victims 27B1! Non-recent injuries >6 hours / central wounds 27B2! Known single peripheral wound 27B3! Serious hemorrhage 27B4! Unknown status (3rd party caller) 27A1! Non-recent >6 hours / peripheral wounds 28 - Stroke
15 28C1! Not alert 28C2! Abnormal breathing 28C3! Speech or movement problems 28C4! Numbness or tingling 28C5! Stoke history 28C6! Breathing normally >35 y/o 28B1! Unknown status (3rd party caller) 28A1! Breathing normally 6 hours 29 - Traffic Collision 29D1A! 29D1B! 29D1D! 29D1E! 29D2A! 29D2B! 29D2C! 29D2D! 29D2E! 29D2F! 29D2G! Major incident (aircraft) Major incident (bus) Major incident (train) Major incident (watercraft) High mechanism (all-terrain) High mechanism (motorcycle) High mechanism (auto-pedestrian) High mechanism (ejection) High mechanism (personal watercraft) High mechanism (rollover) High mechanism (vehicle off bridge/height) 29D3! HAZMAT 29D4! Pinned 29D5! Not alert 29B1! Injuries
16 29B2! Multiple victims (one unit) 29B3! Multiple victims (addtional units) 29B4! Serious hemorrhage 29B5! Unknown status (3rd party caller) 29A1! 1st party caller w/ non-dangerous injury 30 - Traumatic Injuries (specific) 30-D-1! 30-D-2! 30-D-3! 30-B-1! 30-B-2! 30-A-1! 30-A-2! Dangerous body area Not alert Abnormal breathing Possibly Dangerous body area Serious hemorrhage Not Dangerous body area Non-Recent injuries ( 6hrs) 31 - Subject Unconscious 31E1! Ineffective breathing 31D1! Unconscious 31D2! Severe respriatory distress 31D3! Not alert 31C1! Alert w/ abnormal breathing 31C2! Cardiac history 31C3! Multiple fainting episodes 31C4! Single or near fainting episodes & alert 31C5! Female y/o w/ abdominal pain
17 32 - Medical Nature Unknown 32D1! Life status questionable 32B1! Standing, moving, sitting, or talking 32B2! Medical alert notification 32B3! Unknown status (3rd party caller) 33 - Transfer (T=Transfer / I=Interfacility) 33D1! Suspected cardiac or respiratory arrest 33C1! Not alert (acute change) 33C2! Abnormal breathing 33C3! Significant hemorrhage or shock 33C4! Possible acute heart problems or MI 33C5! Acute severe pain 33C6! Emergency response requested 33A1! No priority symptoms EMS Priority Dispatch Standard - Version 3 (March 2011) Dispatch standards Calls received for emergency medical assistance shall be prioritised using ProQA from AMPDS The dispatch cross referecne (DCR) table six level priority classification as approved by PHECC shall be ulilised The EMS response to each of the six priority levels shall be as outlined in the table below The principles for dispatchers shall be applied when dispatching resources to an emergency medical incident
18 Clinical Status Code Description 1 Life threatening 2 Serious not life threatening 3 Non serious or life threatening Echo Delta Charlie Bravo Alpha Omega Life threatening Cardiac or respiratory arrest Life threatening other than cardiac or respiratory arrest Serious not life threatening - immediate Serious not life threatening urgent Non serious or life threatening Minor illness or injury Essential Response Ambulance with minimum Paramedic (Omega : Ambulance with minimum EMT) Response to scene Lights and siren (Alpha and Omega : Normal traffic, no lights or siren) Vehicle type CEN B ambulance (Alpha and Omega : CEN A or B ambulance) Recommended Response Echo a) Advanced Paramedic. b) Responders (minimum CFR) c) Minimum 3 to 4 practitioners or responders on scene Delta
19 a) Advanced Paramedic. b) Responders (minimum EFR) if able to get to scene prior to ambulance. Charlie Advanced Paramedic for appropriate conditions Additional extra response Ambulance Officer according to operational requirements Non EMS resources Fire Service, Garda, Coast Guard, Utility services as required Principles for dispatchers 1 The nearest available ambulance shall be tasked to the highest priority incident 2 The 'recommended response' other than an ambulance shall be dispatched if resources are available 3 Dispatchers shall have discretion to override ProQA to assign a higher priority to an incident 4 An ambulance tasked to lower priority incident may be diverted to higher priority incident when resources are limited 5 The Dispatcher may preserve the availability of ambulances by queing Alpha and Omega priority incidents until sufficient resources are available 6 When response is delayed Dispatchers shall inform the caller of estimated time of arrival 7 The Dispatcher shall make contact with caller if ambulance response is delayed (> 20 minutes) to verify patient's condition and review priority of incident 8 Any recommended resource should only be deployed if it has a reasonable expectation of making patient contact. Dispatch Codes 1 AMPDS identifies an appropriate Chief Complaint code following caller interrogation by the call taker
20 2 The dispatch cross reference (DCR) codes are fixed by AMPDS and cannot be changed as they are linked to software and field guides etc. 3 AMPDS has designated six response levels (Echo, Delta, Charlie, Bravo, Alpha & Omega) which are linked to the DCR codes. 4 The response level to each DCR code is agreed by MAG (MAG has agreed not to down grade the AMPDS responses to any DCR code but reserves the right to upgrade the response to specific DCR codes to meet Irish clinical standards, 463 {26%} such upgrades have been made to date) 5 The Command, Control & Communications Centre, when activating a response to an incident, shall give the DCR code for the information about the incident to the Practitioners(de-emphasing the letter in the code) and a MAG agreed response level of Echo, Delta, Charlie, Bravo, Alpha or Omega 6 Dispatchers and Practitioners must be made aware that DCR codes and dispatch response levels may differ due to MAG decisions Document Owner: Brian Power
APPENDIX IX. EMD Incident Codes
APPENDIX IX EMD Incident Codes 1. Abdominal Pain/Problems 1A1 Abdominal pain 1C1 Fainting/near fainting 50 1C2 Females fainting/near fainting 12 50 1C3 Males pain above navel 35 1C4 Females pain above
STATE OF MAINE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY MAINE EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES 152 STATE HOUSE STATION AUGUSTA, MAINE 04333
STATE OF MAINE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY MAINE EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES 152 STATE HOUSE STATION AUGUSTA, MAINE 04333 PAUL R. LEPAGE GOVERNOR JOHN E. MORRIS COMMISSIONER SHAUN A. ST. GERMAIN DIRECTOR
EMD Event Nature Code Description
1 - Abdominal Pain 1-D-1 Not Alert ALS1 1-C-1 Suspected aortic aneurysm (tear/ripping pain) >50 ALS1 1-C-2 Known aortic aneurysm ALS1 1-C-3 Fainting or near fainting >50 ALS1 1-C-4 Females with fainting
TITLE: MEDICAL PRIORITY DISPATCH SYSTEM RESPONSE AND MODE ASSIGNMENTS FOR CARDS 1-34 EMS Policy No. 3202
PURPOSE: The purpose of this policy is to establish approved Medical Priority Dispatch System response and mode assignments for use by authorized Emergency Medical Dispatch Centers. AUTHORITY: Health and
The costs and benefits of managing some low priority 999 ambulance calls by NHS Direct nurse advisers
The costs and benefits of managing some low priority 999 ambulance calls by NHS Direct nurse advisers Final report to the Service Delivery and Organisation R&D Programme Janette Turner 1, Helen Snooks
MLFD Standard Operating Guidelines SOG# 12-22 Subject: Patient Transfer of Care Initiated 1/30/2013
MLFD Standard Operating Guidelines SOG# 12-22 Subject: Patient Transfer of Care Initiated 1/30/2013 Approved: Revised PURPOSE It is the purpose of this SOG to provide and ensure the highest level of patient
Ambulance Transportation Services Audits. Bureau of Medicaid Program Integrity Agency for Health Care Administration March 2014
Ambulance Transportation Services Audits Bureau of Medicaid Program Integrity Agency for Health Care Administration March 2014 Training Objectives This training is designed for Fire Rescue Chiefs, to:
1st Responder to Emergency Medical Responder Transition Course
1st Responder to Emergency Medical Responder Transition Course Mandatory Training July 5, 2011 Authored by: Eddie Manley, Education Coordinator OSDH - EMS 1 st Responder to EMR Recommended Transition Course
First Responder (FR) and Emergency Medical Responder (EMR) Progress Log
First Responder (FR) and Emergency Medical Responder (EMR) Progress Log Note: Those competencies that are for EMR only are denoted by boldface type. For further details on the National Occupational Competencies
COUNTY OF KERN EMERGENCY MEDCAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT. EMS Aircraft Dispatch-Response-Utilization Policies & Procedures
COUNTY OF KERN EMERGENCY MEDCAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT Final - May 2, 2002 Russ Blind Interim Director Robert Barnes, M.D. Medical Director TABLE OF CONTENTS Section: Topic: Page #: I. Definitions 3-4 II.
King County EMS Stroke Quality Improvement Program
King County EMS Stroke Quality Improvement Program A Report from the King County EMS Medical QI Section March 2012 Prepared by Sofia Husain, Jim Duren, and Norm Nedell OBJECTIVE The goal of the King County
Emergency Medical Dispatching (EMD)
Goals: Emergency Medical Dispatching (EMD) This program has been specifically designed to know how to use and be able to practice scenarios for Emergency Medical Dispatching. Objectives: Can explain how
CHIEF COMPLAINT: Please number your symptoms (1 is the most severe) that you have developed since the accident.
VANCE CHIROPRACTIC PERSONAL INJURY QUESTIONAIRE (PLEASE BE VERY SPECIFIC WITH YOUR ANSWERS THANK YOU!) Last Name First Name Middle Home Phone Work Phone Street Address and Number Mailing Address if Different
ORTHOPAEDIC SPINE PAIN QUESTIONNAIRE
ORTHOPAEDIC SPINE PAIN QUESTIONNAIRE NAME: DATE: ADDRESS: AGE: TELEPHONE#: RELIGION: OCCUPATION: REFERRED BY WHOM: NEAREST FRIEND/RELATIVE: TELEPHONE#: ADDRESS: PLEASE EXPLAIN WHY YOU HAVE COME TO SEE
Lighthouse IF YOU WERE THE DRIVER OF YOUR OWN VEHICLE, SOMEONE ELSE S VEHICLE OR A PASSENGER IN THE VEHICLE, ANSWER THIS SECTION COMPLETELY.
Lighthouse Chiropractic IF YOU WERE THE DRIVER OF YOUR OWN VEHICLE, SOMEONE ELSE S VEHICLE OR A PASSENGER IN THE VEHICLE, ANSWER THIS SECTION COMPLETELY. Your Auto Insurance Company Name Address Policy
Application For Admission To The Non-Surgical Spinal Decompression Program At The Spinal Decompression Center of Long Beach
Application For Admission To The Non-Surgical Spinal Decompression Program At The Spinal Decompression Center of Long Beach If you are reading this form, you have qualified for a consultation with Dr.
A Trip to the. Emergency Room. Help Us Help You
A Trip to the Emergency Room Help Us Help You No one plans to have a medical emergency however there are things that you can do ahead of time to help make the process easier and faster once you arrive
EDUCATION AND PRACTICE
EDUCATION AND PRACTICE VALIDATION OF LOW-ACUITY EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES DISPATCH CODES Glen E. Michael, BA, Karl A. Sporer, MD ABSTRACT Background. Computer-aided dispatch systems are used to assess
First Aid as a Life Skill. Training Requirements for Quality Provision of Unit Standard-based First Aid Training
First Aid as a Life Skill Training Requirements for Quality Provision of Unit Standard-based First Aid Training New Zealand Qualifications Authority 2010 2 Index Introduction 3 Section One: Framework outline
Dallas Neurosurgical and Spine Associates, P.A Patient Health History
Dallas Neurosurgical and Spine Associates, P.A Patient Health History DOB: Date: Reason for your visit (Chief complaint): Past Medical History Please check corresponding box if you have ever had any of
MEDICAL AND HEALTH EMERGENCIES
IX.041 MEDICAL AND HEALTH EMERGENCIES POLICY The Board shall provide medically appropriate, immediate, quality emergency care in the event of an accident or illness that may compromise the well-being of
CHAPTER 2 APPROACH TO THE INCIDENT
CHAPTER 2 APPROACH TO THE INCIDENT Reassuring the casualty is very important in first aid and the best reassurance for both casualty and bystanders is a confident first aider taking decisive action. In
TN Emergency Medical Services
TN Emergency edical ODULES AND UNITS ES System ES Providers: ER and ET Safety and Wellness Body echanics System Communication Documentation Therapeutic Communication Legal and Ethical Issues Intro to Respiratory
S.T.A.R.T SIMPLE TRIAGE AND RAPID TREATMENT
S.T.A.R.T SIMPLE TRIAGE AND RAPID TREATMENT Incidents which produce multiple human casualties are somewhat rare but do occur and must be planned for. A multiple or mass casualty incident can be defined
School Safety Staff Training
School Safety Staff Training Care for Life Threatening Emergencies Self- Programed Learning Opportunity Barbara Conti, RN BSN Instructions This presentation is a self- programed learning opportunity for
3.04 Land Ambulance Services
Chapter 3 Section Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care 3.04 Land Ambulance Services Background RESPONSIBILITIES The provision of land ambulance services in Ontario is governed by the Ambulance Act (Act).
How you can help save lives
How you can help save lives Through Life Support Training Courses with THE INTERNATIONAL LIFE SUPPORT TRAINING CENTER (ILSTC) TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction Page 3 Basic Life Support for Healthcare Provider
Overview. Geriatric Overview. Chapter 26. Geriatrics 9/11/2012
Chapter 26 Geriatrics Slide 1 Overview Trauma Common Medical Emergencies Special Considerations in the Elderly Medication Considerations Abuse and Neglect Expanding the Role of EMS Slide 2 Geriatric Overview
City of Nashua, NH Monthly 9-1-1 Ambulance Activity Report
380 West Hollis Street, Nashua, NH 03060 Business Phone: (603) 882-5330; Business Fax: (603) 598-9403 City of Nashua, NH Monthly 9-1-1 Ambulance Activity Report For the Period between: June 01, 2014 through
DOCUMENTATION TEMPLATES. All patient care reports should include the following information in the narrative:
DOCUMENTATION TEMPLATES All patient care reports should include the following information in the narrative: Patient Data: -Chief Complaint -Mechanism of injury/nature of illness -Associated signs and symptoms/pertinent
MEDICATION GUIDE POMALYST (POM-uh-list) (pomalidomide) capsules. What is the most important information I should know about POMALYST?
MEDICATION GUIDE POMALYST (POM-uh-list) (pomalidomide) capsules What is the most important information I should know about POMALYST? Before you begin taking POMALYST, you must read and agree to all of
A Trip To The Emergency Room Help Us Help You As the only full-service health care system and trauma center in the region, United Regional understands
A Trip to the Emergency Room Help Us Help You unitedregional A Trip To The Emergency Room Help Us Help You As the only full-service health care system and trauma center in the region, United Regional understands
BLS TREATMENT GUIDELINES - CARDIAC
BLS TREATMENT GUIDELINES - CARDIAC CARDIOPULMONARY ARREST - NON-TRAUMATIC (SJ-B101) effective 07/01/99 Defibrillation CPR Apply S-AED and assess rhythm as trained. Defib as indicated Simultaneous OXYGEN:
WET, COUGHING AND COLD NEAR RIVER BANK STUNG BY BEE CAUSING ANAPHYLACTIC SHOCK TO WRIST
GRIT IN EYE BROKEN LEG BONE WET, COUGHING AND COLD NEAR RIVER BANK STUNG BY BEE CAUSING ANAPHYLACTIC SHOCK HEART ATTACK SUFFERING FROM SHOCK CHOKING SEVERE BLEEDING TO WRIST HYPOTHERMIA ANGINA Localised
STRAIGHT BACK TRIAGE WILLIAM BEAUMONT HOSPITAL, ROYAL OAK CAMPUS
Publication Year: 2007 STRAIGHT BACK TRIAGE WILLIAM BEAUMONT HOSPITAL, ROYAL OAK CAMPUS Summary: Instead of sending patients to the waiting room following triage, patients are sent to one of three treatment
Ambulance Control. Procedure. Call Taking / Address Verification / Dispatch. National Ambulance Service (NAS)
Ambulance Control Procedure Call Taking / Address Verification / Dispatch National Ambulance Service (NAS) Document reference number Revision number NASCC032 Document developed by 2 Document approved by
New England Pain Management Consultants At New England Baptist Hospital
New England Pain Management Consultants At New England Baptist Hospital Pain Management Center Health Assessment Dear New Pain Management Patient, Welcome to the New England Pain Management Consultants
Liver Disease & Hepatitis Program Providers: Brian McMahon, MD, Steve Livingston, MD, Lisa Townshend, ANP. Primary Care Provider:
Liver Disease & Hepatitis Program Providers: Brian McMahon, MD, Steve Livingston, MD, Lisa Townshend, ANP Primary Care Provider: If you are considering hepatitis C treatment, please read this treatment
Emergency Action Plans
Emergency Action Plans Clearly the most effective way to deal with an injury- emergency is to plan ahead and to practice the appropriate procedures. An emergency action plan is a written plan of action
EMS POLICIES AND PROCEDURES
EMS POLICIES AND PROCEDURES POLICY #: 13 EFFECT DATE: xx/xx/05 PAGE: 1 of 4 *** DRAFT *** SUBJECT: TRIAGE OF TRAUMA PATIENTS *** DRAFT *** APPROVED BY: I. PURPOSE Art Lathrop, EMS Director Joseph A. Barger,
COUNTY OF KERN EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT
COUNTY OF KERN EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT AMBULANCE PATIENT TRANSPORT DESTINATION - HOSPITAL EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT STATUS POLICIES & PROCEDURES December 16, 1999 FRED DREW Director ROBERT BARNES,
3/24/2014. Waubonsee Community College Safety Day 2014. Why do we need a First Aid Program?
Waubonsee Community College Safety Day 2014 Why do we need a First Aid Program? 4,383 workers were killed on the job in 2012 Total recordable non fatal cases: 2,976,400 in 2012 Cases involving days away
TITLE 836 INDIANA EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES COMMISSION. ARTICLE 1.5 Trauma Field Triage and Transport Destination Requirements
TITLE 836 INDIANA EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES COMMISSION ARTICLE 1.5 Trauma Field Triage and Transport Destination Requirements 836 IAC 1.5-1 Purpose Affected: [IC 10-14-3-12; IC 16-18; IC 16-21-2; IC 16-31-2-9;
Fainting - Syncope. This reference summary explains fainting. It discusses the causes and treatment options for the condition.
Fainting - Syncope Introduction Fainting, also known as syncope, is a temporary loss of consciousness. It is caused by a drop in blood flow to the brain. You may feel dizzy, lightheaded or nauseous before
EPINEPHRINE AUTO-INJECTOR TRAINING POLICY ALLERGIC REACTION / ANAPHYLAXIS
Page 1 of 1 EPINEPHRINE AUTO-INJECTOR TRAINING POLICY ALLERGIC REACTION / ANAPHYLAXIS All members/employees of (service) affiliate number must complete DOH training module #004124 and be familiar with
POINCIANA INTERNAL MEDICINE PA. Patient Name: Social Security Number: Date of Birth: / / Sex: M/F (Circle One) Married/Single/Divorced/Widow Address:
Patient Name: Social Security Number: Date of Birth: / / Sex: M/F (Circle One) Married/Single/Divorced/Widow Address: (Street) (City/State/Zip) Home Phone: ( ) E Mail Address: Would you be interested in
SUBSTANCE USE DISORDER SOCIAL DETOXIFICATION SERVICES [ASAM LEVEL III.2-D]
SUBSTANCE USE DISORDER SOCIAL DETOXIFICATION SERVICES [ASAM LEVEL III.2-D] I. Definitions: Detoxification is the process of interrupting the momentum of compulsive drug and/or alcohol use in an individual
Pre-hospital Emergency Care Key Performance Indicators for Emergency Response Times
Pre-hospital Emergency Care Key Performance Indicators for Emergency Response Times November 2010 1 About the The is the independent Authority which has been established to drive continuous improvement
404 Section 5 Shock and Resuscitation. Scene Size-up. Primary Assessment. History Taking
404 Section 5 and Resuscitation Scene Size-up Scene Safety Mechanism of Injury (MOI)/ Nature of Illness (NOI) Ensure scene safety and address hazards. Standard precautions should include a minimum of gloves
Emory Eye Center New Patient Questionnaire
Patient Name: Date: Current Address: Current Phone: Date of Birth: Primary Care Physician: Referring Physician: (First & Last Name) (First & Last Name) Pharmacy Name: Phone #: ( ) Please answer all questions
Workman s Compensation
Workman s Compensation Name: Sex: Phone Number: Age: Address (Street/City/State/Zip) Name of Employer: Phone: Address of Employer (Street/City/State/Zip) Date and time of accident?: Where were you taken
Full name DOB Age Address Email Phone numbers (H) (W) (C) Emergency contact Phone
DEMOGRAPHIC INFORMATION Full name DOB Age Address Email Phone numbers (H) (W) (C) Emergency contact Phone CARE INFORMATION Primary care physician: Address Phone Fax Referring physician: Specialty Address
Oxygen - update April 2009 OXG
PRESENTATION Oxygen (O 2 ) is a gas provided in compressed form in a cylinder. It is also available in liquid form, in a system adapted for ambulance use. It is fed via a regulator and flow meter to the
P.G. 216-01 Aided Cases General Procedure
P.G. 216-01 Aided Cases General Procedure Date Effective: 08-19-13 PURPOSE To render necessary aid, take corrective or summary action and prepare the prescribed forms. DEFINITION AIDED CASE - Any occurrence
CENTRAL TEXAS COLLEGE EMSP 1305 EMERGENCY CARE ATTENDANT. Semester Hours Credit: 3
CENTRAL TEXAS COLLEGE EMERGENCY CARE ATTENDANT INSTRUCTOR: Semester Hours Credit: 3 OFFICE HOURS: I. INTRODUCTION Course Description: First responder course in emergency medical care. Emphasis on requirements
Diuretics: You may get diuretic medicine to help decrease swelling in your brain. This may help your brain get better blood flow.
Hemorrhagic Stroke GENERAL INFORMATION: What is a hemorrhagic stroke? A hemorrhagic stroke happens when a blood vessel in the brain bursts. This may happen if the blood vessel wall is weak, or sometimes
Intermedix Inc. EMR 2006 Data Element Name. Compliant. Data Number. Elements
D01_01 EMS Agency X D01_02 EMS Agency D01_03 EMS Agency State X D01_04 EMS Agency County X D01_05 Primary Type of Service D01_06 Other Types of Service D01_07 Level of Service X D01_08 Organizational Type
St. Luke s MS Center New Patient Questionnaire. Name: Date: Birth date: Right or Left handed? Who is your Primary Doctor?
St. Luke s MS Center New Patient Questionnaire Name: Date: Birth date: Right or Left handed? Who is your Primary Doctor? Who referred you to the MS Center? List any other doctors you see: Reason you have
Women s Continence and Pelvic Health Center
Women s Continence and Pelvic Health Center Committed to Caring 580-590 Court Street Keene, New Hampshire 03431 (603) 354-5454 Ext. 6643 URINARY INCONTINENCE QUESTIONNAIRE The purpose of this questionnaire
EMERGENCY TREATMENT OF ANAPHYLAXIS EPINEPHRINE AUTO-INJECTOR
I. GENERAL GUIDELINES EMERGENCY TREATMENT OF ANAPHYLAXIS EPINEPHRINE AUTO-INJECTOR A. PURPOSE To counteract a severe allergic reaction (anaphylaxis) to a foreign substance as prescribed by the licensed
Types of electrical injuries
Types of electrical injuries Electrical injury is a term for all injuries caused by contact with electrical energy. Electrical contact can cause a wide variety of injuries involving most organ systems.
17. Undiagnosed lumps and bumps and unexplained areas of pain. 2. Varicose veins (do not treat anything below the vein site).
15. Acute rheumatism. 16. Asthma. 17. Undiagnosed lumps and bumps and unexplained areas of pain. 18. Whiplash. 19. Slipped Disc. LOCAL CONTRA-INDICATIONS 1. Skin diseases (non contagious). 2. Varicose
Northwestern Health Sciences University. Basic Life Support for Healthcare Providers
Northwestern Health Sciences University Basic Life Support for Healthcare Providers Pretest May 2005 This examination to be used only as a PRECOURSE TEST for BLS for Healthcare Providers Courses Based
N E B R A S K A JAIL BULLETIN NUMBER 102 OCTOBER 1993
N E B R A S K A JAIL BULLETIN NUMBER 102 OCTOBER 1993 The Jail Bulletin is a monthly feature of the Crime Commission Update. The Bulletin may be used as a supplement to your jail in-service training program
EMS Patient Care Report Navigation Logic for Record Creation
EMS Patient Report Navigation Logic for Record Creation This document serves to provide specifications regarding data entry and data element completion requirements for PreMIS Version 2 web-based application
Diabetes Hypoglycemia/Hyperglycemia Reaction
Diabetes Hypoglycemia/Hyperglycemia Reaction Hypoglycemic Reaction (Insulin Shock) A. Hypoglycemic reactions (insulin reactions) should be treated according to current nursing and medical recommendations.
MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT QUESTIONNAIRE
MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT QUESTIONNAIRE Thank you in advance for taking the time to complete this form, this will help us to better assess all of your pain concerns and provide you with the best treatment.
SOUTH TAMPA MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS CENTER
SOUTH TAMPA MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS CENTER PATIENT/CARE GIVER QUESTIONNAIRE DEMOGRAPHIC INFORMATION Patient's Name: City: State: Zip Code: Phone: Marital Status: Spouse/Care Giver Name: Phone (H) (W) Occupation:
Patients Diverted Report
Patients Diverted Report For the period from 06/01/2015 to 06/30/2015 Division: Eastern Dispatch Diverting Facility: HILLCREST MEDICAL CENTER Final Destination: ST JOHN MEDICAL CENTER 1 Total Diverts By:
Burn Model System National Data and Statistical Center
Burn Model System National Data and Statistical Center STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURE (SOP) #106 SOP #106 Title: Collecting Cause of Death Variables Approved: BMS Project Directors Effective Date: 3/12/2015
JAMES PETROS, M.D., INC. PHONE: (408) 528-8833 FAX: (408) 528-8557
FIGHTING PAIN. TOUCHING LIVES. JAMES PETROS, M.D., INC. PHONE: (408) 528-8833 FAX: (408) 528-8557 Personal Information Emergency Contact Today s Date: Name: Patient: Realtionship: Birth Date: Age: Sex:
EMR EMERGENCY MEDICAL RESPONDER Course Syllabus
6111 E. Skelly Drive P. O. Box 477200 Tulsa, OK 74147-7200 EMR EMERGENCY MEDICAL RESPONDER Course Syllabus Course Number: HLTH-0009 OHLAP Credit: No OCAS Code: 9373 Course Length: 66 Hours Career Cluster:
109-2-5. Ambulance service operational standards. (a) Each ground ambulance
109-2-5. Ambulance service operational standards. (a) Each ground ambulance service in a county which has been assigned to the emergency medical services communications system by the board and which operates
Reporting and Investigation of Accidents and Incidents at IT Sligo
Policy Title: Written By: Reporting and Investigation of Accidents and Incidents at IT Sligo Approved By: Yvonne Roache Gordon Ryan Terri Scott Health and Safety Officer Head of Development & Business
For the Patient: Dasatinib Other names: SPRYCEL
For the Patient: Dasatinib Other names: SPRYCEL Dasatinib (da sa' ti nib) is a drug that is used to treat many types of cancer. It is a tablet that you take by mouth. Tell your doctor if you have ever
San Benito County Emergency Medical Services Agency
San Benito County Emergency Medical Services Agency Policy : 1120 Effective : May 1, 2010 Reviewed : May 1, 2010 NON-CONTRACT AMBULANCE AND CONVALESCENT TRANSPORT I. Purpose To ensure appropriate patient
75-09.1-08-02. Program criteria. A social detoxi cation program must provide:
CHAPTER 75-09.1-08 SOCIAL DETOXIFICATION ASAM LEVEL III.2-D Section 75-09.1-08-01 De nitions 75-09.1-08-02 Program Criteria 75-09.1-08-03 Provider Criteria 75-09.1-08-04 Admission and Continued Stay Criteria
Figure 3.1 Rate of fatal work-related injuries per 100,000 workers, Colorado and the United States, 2001-2008
Indicator : Fatal Work-Related Injuries Indicator : Fatal-Work Related Injuries Significance Fatal work-related injuries are defined as injuries that occur at work and result in death. Unintentional injuries
Oxygen Therapy. Oxygen therapy quick guide V3 July 2012.
PRESENTATION Oxygen (O 2 ) is a gas provided in a compressed form in a cylinder. It is also available in a liquid form. It is fed via a regulator and flow meter to the patient by means of plastic tubing
The Family Library. Understanding Diabetes
The Family Library Understanding Diabetes What is Diabetes? Diabetes is caused when the body has a problem in making or using insulin. Insulin is a hormone secreted by the pancreas and is needed for the
PATIENT HISTORY FORM
PATIENT HISTORY FORM If you are new to the office, have not been seen in over one (1) year, or are returning for a new problem, please complete this form in full. If there have been any changes since your
RPP-27195 ESHQ TFC-ESHQ-S_CMLI-C-02, REV D-7 1 of 13 July 31, 2014. INJURY AND ILLNESS EVENTS Document Page Issue Date TABLE OF CONTENTS
Manual RPP-27195 ESHQ 1 of 13 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 PURPOSE AND SCOPE... 2 2.0 IMPLEMENTATION... 2 3.0 RESPONSIBILITIES... 2 3.1 Employees... 2 3.2 Managers/Supervisors... 2 3.3 Shift Office... 3 3.4 Safety
A. Policy Statement. B. Principles. (1) Phases of Emergency Medical Services (EMS)
A. Policy Statement B. Principles Each State-operated psychiatric inpatient facility is responsible for ensuring the provision of appropriate emergency medical care to patients, visitors and employees
Strategies for Each Payer Type. Medicare: Part 1. Medicare Coverage. Medicare. Medicare Requirements. Reimbursable Events
Strategies for Each Payer Type Medicare: Part 1 Medicare Medicaid Commercial Insurance Auto Insurance Private Pay Contracts Medicare Largest Payer for Ambulance Services Coverage Rules Fee Schedule Medicare
Confined Space Rescue
Both the Building Code and Fire Code require us to have a suitable emergency response plan to get our workers to safety. The confined space legislation puts confined space rescue squarely on the shoulders
NORTH REGION EMS & TRAUMA CARE SYSTEM Operational Guidelines
PATIENT CARE PROCEDURES #1 Access to Prehospital EMS Care To define elements of the Regional EMS and trauma system necessary to assure rapid universal access to 911 and E-911, rapid identification of emergent
Medication Guide EQUETRO (ē-kwĕ-trō) (carbamazepine) Extended-Release Capsules
Medication Guide EQUETRO (ē-kwĕ-trō) (carbamazepine) Extended-Release Capsules Read this Medication Guide before you start taking EQUETRO and each time you get a refill. There may be new information. This
PATIENT INFORMATION / / OTHER CONTACT NUMERS: (CIRCLE ONE) CELL, HOME OR OTHER. ENTER NUMBER BELOW. ( ) EMPLOYER ( )
PATIENT INFORMATION PATIENT S LEGAL NAME DATE OF BIRTH AGE DATE / / / / HEIGHT AND WEIGHT SEX REASON FOR VISIT: MARITAL STATUS FT IN LBS MALE FEMALE S M D W ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP CODE THE BEST NUMBER
How To Manage A Catastrophic Injury
Report #14 CATASTROPHIC INJURIES: Paralysis, Amputation, Burns Overview: A catastrophic injury or illness usually occurs suddenly and without warning. Injuries may be considered catastrophic when they
PLEASE PRINT LEGIBLY
Patient Information PLEASE PRINT LEGIBLY Patients Name: Date of Birth: Sex: Patients Address: City: State: Zip: Home Phone: Cell: Work: Email: SSN: Employer: Occupation: Marital Status: Employed: Full
ARTICLE #1 PLEASE RETURN AT THE END OF THE HOUR
ARTICLE #1 PLEASE RETURN AT THE END OF THE HOUR Alcoholism By Mayo Clinic staff Original Article: http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/alcoholism/ds00340 Definition Alcoholism is a chronic and often progressive
