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| 1. |
The Pros and Cons of Sirens and Lights on Emergency Vehicles
(5 Pages, 59.75 $ (USD) )
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A 5 page discussion of the practicality of utilizing sirens and lights on emergency vehicles. While many contend that there is no evidence to support their efficacy in allowing emergency personnel the most expedient access to an emergency, others point out the high rate of direct and indirect accidents in which emergency vehicles are involve. The author of this paper suggests that the solution these problems is not stripping sirens and lights from emergency vehicles but more effectively educating emergency personnel and the general public as well as to how to respond to emergency situations. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
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| 2. |
Emergency Medical Services Communication Barriers to Access for Prostitutes, Transsexuals and the Homeless Population
(6 Pages, 71.7 $ (USD) )
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This is a 6 page paper with added tutorial language discussing the emergency medical services communication barriers which exist in the special populations of prostitutes, transsexuals and homeless populations. Although various emergency and health care services are offered in Toronto and the province of Ontario, the populations of homeless people, prostitutes and transsexuals are reluctant to use these services. All three of these populations have reported harassment, and “treat ‘em and street ‘em” minimal services from emergency health care services. This adds to the reluctance to contact these services in addition to the fear of contacting official agencies because of the legal implications. Incidence of drug and alcohol abuse and underage prostitution in addition to the high degree of violence associated with prostitution lead to an obvious initial degree of reluctance to contact authorities in regards to emergency assistance. Unfortunately, these populations have a higher need of emergency services than most due to the increase risk of substance abuse, exposure to disease and in the case of transsexuals, complications due to the administration of hormones. Despite the findings from most studies, initial examination of services offered in homeless shelters in the Toronto area show that these first contact agencies do not include access to emergency and health care services. In order to improve communication to these populations first contact should perhaps be instigated through these initial services. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
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| 3. |
Emergency Medical Services: A Critical Link in the "Chain of Survival"
(8 Pages, 95.6 $ (USD) )
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An 8 page discussion of the importance of emergency medical services in saving lives. Contends that emergency medical services are the first line of defense against death. Emphasizes the importance of these services in all types of medical emergencies but stresses cardiac arrest as a particularly critical need for emergency services. Concludes that the key to decreasing mortality, however, is not just the presence of an emergency medical team or medical facility but a combination of a medically aware and conscientious public, adequate emergency equipment and facilities, and adequately trained emergency medical staff. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
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| 4. |
Emergency Response Disaster Management
(20 Pages, 239 $ (USD) )
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A 20 page paper discussing issues surrounding emergency response as it relates to disaster management. The paper discusses emergency response resulting from the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, but it also discusses events such as Hurricane Fran in 1996, centering on the coast of North Carolina where the category 3 storm made landfall. The key to effective emergency response - excluding the training that can be seen as being a constant value – lies in the quality of communication between diverse teams and agencies responding to the event that has generated a crisis. The purpose here is to address two primary questions: “Are emergency responders equipped to communicate with others outside of their departments in time of crisis? [and] What are strategies to improve communications?” The paper concludes that emergency response in urban areas is highly effective, but that the same efforts in rural areas can be hindered by communication deficiencies. Bibliography lists 11 sources. A companion 16-slide Power Point presentation is available.
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| 5. |
Orem’s Self Care Deficit Theory in the Emergency Room Environment
(10 Pages, 119.5 $ (USD) )
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A 10 page discussion of the applicability of Orem’s theory to the emergency room environment. The author of this paper asserts that in the fast-paced environment of the emergency room it is easy to forget that nursing, as a necessity, must address both patient and the health care system. Emergency nursing methodologies, to be most effective, must also take into account other factors such as culture, ethnicity, race, socioeconomic background and educational attainment. Bibliography lists 9 sources.
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| 6. |
Supply Chain Management For Hospital Emergency Department
(11 Pages, 131.45 $ (USD) )
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An 11 page paper that presents a case study of a large hospital and clinic organization but that focuses on the emergency department. The writer describes the existing supply chain management issues for the emergency rooms, provides examples of supply chain management systems in other global industries as well as in the health care industry and then makes recommendations for the emergency rooms under study. Bibliography lists 11 sources.
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| 7. |
The Emergency Room Today.
(6 Pages, 71.7 $ (USD) )
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(6 pp). Emergency room service, now usually labeled the "emergency department" of a major hospital, is under thorough review. Only a very small number of Americans continuously use the ER for routine medical care. However, the ER may serve as a short-term safety net for persons temporarily unable to access care through a physician's office. The effects of no insurance patients or claims denied patients on an emergency department are also discussed. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
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| 8. |
The Emergency Room Today.
(6 Pages, 71.7 $ (USD) )
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(6 pp). Emergency room service, now usually labeled the "emergency department" of a major hospital, is under thorough review. only a very small number of Americans continuously use the ER for routine medical care. However, the ER may serve as a short-term safety net for persons temporarily unable to access care through a physician's office. The effects of no insurance patients or claims denied patients on an emergency department are also discussed. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
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