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The difference between Level I, II, III trauma centers
Level III is the lowest level of trauma service, requiring emergency room physicians including general surgeons and anesthesiologists to be on hand 24 hours a day. Level II provides some special ...
‘ER’ May Have Had George Clooney, but ‘The Pitt’ Wins on Accuracy
Hollywood veteran and 'ER' alum Noah Wyle is back to saving lives and performing miracles in the critically acclaimed Max ...
Orlando Regional Medical Center boosts trauma care with ER upgrade
Orlando Health Orlando Regional Medical Center has debuted its redesigned emergency room downtown. The nonprofit health ...
Most U.S. hospital emergency rooms aren't prepared to treat children, study finds. Why?
A recent study of 4,840 emergency departments in the U.S. found that only 17.4% of ERs had a high level of readiness to treat ...
Integris Health Baptist Medical Center becomes Level II trauma center
To achieve a Level II designation, a hospital must expand its trauma care services and guarantee trauma surgeons would be available at all times.
Scientific Research Publishing13d
Management of Borderline Personality Disorder Crises in the Emergency Room: A Case Study ()
Despite conflicting data regarding the pharmacological management of Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD), a recent ...
It took 17 years for Cape Cod Hospital to get Level III trauma label. What does it mean?
Cape Cod Hospital's new trauma center designation lets everything from car crashes to head bleeds to amputations to falls be treated on Cape.