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During a disaster, hospitals are unable to perform triage. Disaster triage will become overburdened at some stage. Second, as disaster strikes, hospitals must lock their doors long before emergency-level capacity is reached, relocating resources and diverting prospective patients to pre-designated secondary healthcare locations.

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Triage is a contentious issue in medicine, with many nuances and ethical questions for all those concerned, including patients and practitioners. Patients in need of treatment are the ones who are most affected by this process, and are also the ones who suffer the most. Medical treatment in the emergency room can have negative effects, such as delays in delivering care, compromises in privacy and security, inadequate physician-patient contact, failure to deliver necessary care entirely, or even having to choose which lives to save where not all can be saved.

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Level 1: Resuscitation – Life-threatening or life-threatening conditions.
Level 2: Emergent – Situations that could endanger life, limb, or work.
Level 3: Urgent – Serious circumstances that necessitate immediate action.
Level 4: Less urgent – Conditions involving patient pain or possible injuries that may benefit from involvement.
Level 5: Non-urgent – Non-urgent conditions or those that are part of a recurrent crisis.

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A triage nurse is a licensed nurse who works in an emergency room (ER) or other hospital, evaluating patients and deciding their level of medical need. Perform a patient evaluation. Reevaluate patients that are on the waiting list. If required, begin emergency care. Triage is a clinical evaluation procedure carried out by a licensed nurse or nurse practitioner with at least one year of emergency nursing experience and the necessary additional qualifications and expertise, such as emergency nursing certification and continued education in trauma, among other things.

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The Art of Triage/Steps of Emergency Care   

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The Art of Triage/Steps of Emergency Care   

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Hospital treatment (or patients after a disaster) is prioritized depending on illness/injury, seriousness, prognosis, and resource access. The goal of triage is to locate patients that need urgent resuscitation, allocate them to a predetermined patient care region, thereby prioritizing their care, and begin diagnostic and therapeutic steps when needed.

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Triage: The Art of Threat Detection and Risk Assessment | LogRhythm

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In healthcare, medical professionals use triage procedures to quickly assess, prioritize and allocate the right resources to treat patients, adjusting their response to the severity of the situation. Similar to healthcare, today's cybersecurity teams are dealing with a constant barrage...