Results 301 to 310 of about 1,460,518 (357)
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The Lancet, 1970
Abstract 400 consecutive reports of attendances by doctors of an emergency call service on patients in an industrial practice were classified by a three-point severity rating. In over 80% of calls the recorded diagnosis did not suggest that medical skills were required urgently.
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Abstract 400 consecutive reports of attendances by doctors of an emergency call service on patients in an industrial practice were classified by a three-point severity rating. In over 80% of calls the recorded diagnosis did not suggest that medical skills were required urgently.
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Emergency Service for the Poisoned
The American Journal of Nursing, 1963MY CURIOSITY ABOUT how a poison control center works was answered during a refresher course at MacNeal Memorial Hospital in Berwyn, Illinois. There is a poison control center at that hospital-located in their emergency room. The purpose of the poison control center is to serve as an information as well as a treatment center.
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Emergency / outpatient services
New Directions for Mental Health Services, 1988AbstractIn an integrated system of care for persons with chronic mental illness, the emergency and outpatient department can control access to the system, expedite patient transfers, and help ensure continuity of care.
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An Emergency Angiocardiography Service
Radiology, 1965“Healing is a matter of time, but it is often a matter of opportunity.”—Hippocrates In the past decade, new angiographic technics have assumed an important and prominent place in the field of diagnostic roentgenology. These methods of examination are the responsibility of the radiologist.
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Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica, 1974
The psychiatric emergency service of the Karolinska Hospital is the only facility of this kind for an urban‐suburban population of 150,000 people. The policies and procedures of the emergency ward as well as its staff and background facilities are described. During the years 1967 to 1970, 20,567 consultations were made, and 4,557 of these patients were
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The psychiatric emergency service of the Karolinska Hospital is the only facility of this kind for an urban‐suburban population of 150,000 people. The policies and procedures of the emergency ward as well as its staff and background facilities are described. During the years 1967 to 1970, 20,567 consultations were made, and 4,557 of these patients were
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An expanded emergency service: Role of telephone services in the emergency department
Annals of Emergency Medicine, 1980The Medical Information Center at The Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto began in March 1977 to improve triage, provide an improved poison information center, improve response to telephone callers seeking medical advice, and establish a telephone consultation service for physicians.
C P, Shah, T J, Egan, H W, Bain
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The American Journal of Medicine, 1997
Prehospital emergency medical service personnel are at occupational risk of exposure to human immunodeficiency virus (HIV). Current protections from blood-borne pathogens are not adequate for all firefighters and emergency medical services (EMS) personnel.
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Prehospital emergency medical service personnel are at occupational risk of exposure to human immunodeficiency virus (HIV). Current protections from blood-borne pathogens are not adequate for all firefighters and emergency medical services (EMS) personnel.
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Journal of Dentistry, 1979
Abstract A study of the working and demands made on a unit providing an out of hours emergency dental service has been nade. The results show that, whilst in terms of numbers, the demand for such a service is reducing, the problems of the people attending are more genuine, and they are travelling further in order to obtain treatment.
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Abstract A study of the working and demands made on a unit providing an out of hours emergency dental service has been nade. The results show that, whilst in terms of numbers, the demand for such a service is reducing, the problems of the people attending are more genuine, and they are travelling further in order to obtain treatment.
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2021
This chapter gives extended treatment to the difficult question of duty on the part of the emergency services. It begins with treatment of the police, tracking the evolution of the “core principle” underlying duty, as originally discussed in Hill v Chief Constable of West Yorkshire and developed in leading cases in the 21st century.
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This chapter gives extended treatment to the difficult question of duty on the part of the emergency services. It begins with treatment of the police, tracking the evolution of the “core principle” underlying duty, as originally discussed in Hill v Chief Constable of West Yorkshire and developed in leading cases in the 21st century.
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2006
Abstract Various different services, under the auspices of public authorities, have been created to respond to emergencies. Some, such as fire and ambulance services, are provided pursuant to statute. Others, such as coast guards, are not. The following chapter considers the liability in tort of these various services.
Booth QC Cherie, Dan Squires
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Abstract Various different services, under the auspices of public authorities, have been created to respond to emergencies. Some, such as fire and ambulance services, are provided pursuant to statute. Others, such as coast guards, are not. The following chapter considers the liability in tort of these various services.
Booth QC Cherie, Dan Squires
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