No. Some injuries are simply minor ones.
John E. Hawkesford has written: 'Maxillofacial and dental emergencies' -- subject(s): Dental emergencies, Diagnosis, Emergencies, Face, Facial bones, Fractures, Handbooks, Handbooks, manuals, Injuries, Maxillofacial Injuries, Surgical emergencies, Teeth, Therapy, Tooth, Wounds and injuries
Michael J. Roper-Hall has written: 'Eye emergencies' -- subject(s): Emergencies, Eye, Eye Diseases, Eye Injuries, Ophthalmologic emergencies, Wounds and injuries
The Safety Officer in the field level facility responds to accidents, illnesses, injuries, and other incident emergencies.
The Safety Officer in the field level facility responds to accidents, illnesses, injuries, and other incident emergencies.
Emergency Physician,
terrorism; natural disasters
1.Medical emergencies (heart attack) 2. Accidents (muscle tears, bone breaks, injuries)
docters or surgents
Injuries treated during triage typically fall into categories such as life-threatening conditions, urgent but not life-threatening issues, and non-urgent cases. However, they do not typically include injuries that are purely psychological in nature, as triage primarily focuses on physical injuries and medical emergencies requiring immediate attention.
Stephen N Vogel has written: 'Emergency medical treatment, infants' -- subject(s): Pediatric emergencies, Medical emergencies, Infants, Wounds and injuries, Handbooks, manuals, Treatment
Tatsuhiro Yamamoto has written: 'You er an quan xu zhi' -- subject(s): Pediatric emergencies, Medical emergencies, Infants, Treatment, Safety education, Accidents, Prevention, Wounds and injuries
Intentional injuries are typically caused by deliberate actions with the intent to harm, such as assaults or self-harm. Unintentional emergencies, on the other hand, result from accidents or unforeseen events like falls, car crashes, or medical emergencies. Differentiating between the two helps in understanding the nature of the incident and tailoring appropriate interventions or preventive measures.