Basic Principles of Mass Gathering Medical Care

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Hospital Pandemic Influenza Planning by Ed Lydon, CVPH.
Advertisements

Marin County Emergency Medical Services Excellent Care – Every Patient, Every Time Marin County Multiple Patient Management Plan Training Module June 2013.
ED Disaster Preparedness: Tertiary Medical Center Perspective Alisa Murchek, RN, MS, CEN Associate Director of Nursing, Critical Care and Emergency Services.
Nelson Tang, M.D., FACEP Director and Chief Medical Officer Center for Law Enforcement Medicine The Johns Hopkins University.
DR Mohd Zin Bidin CMO Malaysian GP.
Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Patient Transport Options.
US&R Planning. US&R Planning Issues Establish authority and responsibility Assess vulnerability and hazards Identify resources Coordination of response.
Contra Costa County CERT Program Unit 6 – CERT Organization Released: 18 August 2010.
Visual 3.1 Unified Command Unit 3: Unified Command.
Disaster and Multi-Casualty Triage Amado Alejandro Báez MD MSc Matthew Sztajnkrycer MD PhD.
MILITARY TRIAGE AND EVACUATION: PARALLELS TO CIVILIAN SYSTEMS CDR JOHN P. WEI, USN MC MD 4 th Medical Battallion, 4 th MLG, BSRF-12.
Chapter 29 Mass-Casualty Incident Management. Chapter 29: Mass-Casualty Incident Management 2 Discuss the various environmental hazards that affect the.
King County MCI Tasks & Tactics
23 Fire and Emergency Medical Care. 2 Objectives (1 of 3) Describe how the delivery of Emergency Medical Services (EMS) fits into the mission of the fire.
EMS Systems & The Roles of The Advanced EMS Professional Past, Present & Future.
DMC Incident Command System Page 1 of 31 DMC Corporate Audit and Compliance Department Detroit Medical Center© Revised: January, 2010 Incident Command.
Emergency Medicine: A Brief History & Specialty Definition Prepared by: Paul M. Been, DO Akron General Medical Center.
Incident Command System (ICS)
Florida State Emergency Operations Center ESF-17 Emergency Response Efforts by Greg Christy State ESF17 Coordinator.
© 2010 Delmar, Cengage Learning 1 © 2011 Delmar, Cengage Learning PowerPoint Presentation to Accompany.
Course # Unit 3 - IEMP and PEMS. Unit 3 IEMP and PEMS Goals: Understand phases of emergency  Before the emergency (Mitigation, Prevention,
Landing in Saskatchewan  STARS stands for Shock Trauma Air Rescue Society. We are a Non-Profit, Charitable Organization that provides helicopter-based.
The Incident Command System
Research, Profession and Practice EMS SYSTEMS Components of an EMS System.
Page 1 of 32 DMC Incident Command System Incident Command System for Hospitals Emergency Management Department Emergency Management Leadership Task Force.
MASS CASUALTY INCIDENT(MCI) and INCIDENT COMMAND SYSTEM (ICS)
Chapter 1 Introduction to Emergency Medical Services.
Outline the evolution of the Incident Management System (IMS) model Provide an overview of the principles of IMS Provide some practical applications of.
Mass-Casualty Incident Management PART-III. Chapter 29: Mass-Casualty Incident Management 2 Discuss the various environmental hazards that affect the.
Legal Duties of Coaches and Athletics Personnel
Fire Officer 3 - Safety Programs1 Safety Program Development Fire Officer 3 Program Administration.
Access To Emergency Care Prepared by: Alison Haddock, MD University of Michigan.
Visual 1.1 An Overview Multi-Hazard Emergency Planning For Schools UNIT 3.
Mosby items and derived items © 2007, 2004 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 1 Introduction to EMS Systems.
Current EMS System. Define and enumerate the general principles of the current EMS system, its various component and various rule of each and every component.
Northeast Colorado All Hazards Region 1 Mass Casualty Incident Plan Training Section 8 – Roles & Responsibilities.
Basic Principles of Mass Gathering Medical Care Amado Alejandro Báez MD MSc EMT-P Matthew Sztajnkrycer MD PhD The Department of Emergency Medicine, Mayo.
Community Health Nursing ASN 260
Components of an EMS System Information Adapted from:
Athletic Training Chapter 2 Sports Therapy Mr. Cox.
Volunteer Emergency Response Training.  What it is and who it serves  Identify major components  Recognize authorities and assigned personnel.
Mass Casualty Incident Triage Course
Mass gatherings are becoming increasing in today’s society. There has been a “new” movement throughout the international literature to standardize the.
Mass Gatherings Medicine Dr Wayne Smith Division of Emergency Medicine UCT/US PGWC - EMS.
JUST-IN-CASE Training for a Public Health Emergency Pharmacy, Social Work, Nursing University of Texas at Austin 2007.
EMT/ Paramedic 8.1 Research Paramedic as a career.
Northeast Colorado All Hazards Region Mass Casualty Incident Plan Training Section 4 - Operations.
MCI & Triage A brief overview. Objectives zDefine MCI zDefine Positions within the EMS Branch zClassify Patients within the Triage system.
Objectives Upon completion of this training, agencies will be able to:
Rural Level IV Trauma Center; More than a community hospital
District’s Plan for Disaster Preparedness.
Why Special Events are Special
Incident Command System (ICS)
Summit County EMS 2018 BUDGET DISCUSSION
Planning for Health Systems
CSP First Aid Program Report Errors to Management 11/16/2018.
Principles of Patient Assessment in EMS
District Eight Planning And Response Team
IS-700.A: National Incident Management System, An Introduction
MODULE 2 UNIT 2 Incident Command Allow 60 minutes for this section.
NPS Health Services Report
Mid-Term Planning Conference
Emergency Preparedness Requirements
IS-700.A: National Incident Management System, An Introduction
Mass Vaccination of a Target Population
Incident Command and Multiple-Casualty Incidents
Unit 6- IS 230 Fundamentals of Emergency Management
Dr. Afnan Younis, MPH, SBCM Assistant Professor, Community Medicine
Public Health Preparedness
Presentation transcript:

Basic Principles of Mass Gathering Medical Care Amado Alejandro Báez MD MSc EMT-P Matthew Sztajnkrycer MD PhD The Department of Emergency Medicine, Mayo Clinic College of Medicine

Learning Objectives Understand the basic principles of Mass Gathering Medical Care Define The main elements of the Incident Command System

Performance Objectives At the end of the course the student should be able to: Understand the needs and demands of mass gathering medical care Understand the basic Incident Command System (ICS) structure.

Mass gathering (Definition) Attended by a large number of people Gather \Gath"er\ To bring together; to collect, into one place, to congregate. Merriam-Webster Medical Dictionary, © 2002 Merriam-Webster, Inc. NAEMSP/ACEP: A group exceeding 1000 persons NAEMSP: National Association of EMS Physicians ACEP: American College of Emergency Physicians

Nine major Mass Gathering planning elements Crowd size Personnel Medical triage and facilities Medical care Public information and education Medical records Mutual aid Data collection Other: public access, disaster planning, weather, and event duration

Mass Gatherings Planning Components Type of Event Sports, Concert, Presidential summit Timeline for preparation Days to years Location and available facilities Urban stadium vs remote rural field

Mass gathering preparation time chart Mass gathering preparation time chart. Please note how optimal preparation should occur up to a year prior to event. Source: National Association of EMS Physicians http://www.naemsp.org

Mass Gatherings Type of Event- Anticipated conditions Rock concerts - Drugs, alcohol, trauma, heat-related Auto races and Olympic Games - Serious trauma, heat- and alcohol- related problems Athletes and primary competitors may have their own medical teams Demonstrations - Injuries and tear gas Anticipate different types of medical conditions based on the type of event. Specialized units such as rehydration, vehicular trama , VIP-care. might be needed depending on the type of event in order to care to the specific needs of your patient population

Mass Gatherings Type of Event Sporting events - Minor injuries, intoxication, heat-related problems, and cardiac problems including arrest Citizen sporting events- Heat-related illness, exhaustion, and cold-related illness

Data on Patient Contacts Mass Gatherings Data on Patient Contacts Sporting Event 0.3 to 1.6 per 1,000 Marathons 24 per 1,000 Rock Concerts 0.96 to 17 per 1,000 Associated to ETOH and Drugs Extracted from the American College of Emergency Physicians (http://www.acep.org) Provision of Medical Care for Crowds 1996.

Reports of Experience in Medical Care for Crowds Extracted from the American College of Emergency Physicians (http://www.acep.org) Provision of Medical Care for Crowds 1996.

Staffing and on-site personnel Majority of patients can be triaged and treated effectively by RN’s and EMT’s 1-2 physicians for every 50,000 people 1 paramedic/EMT team per 10,000 Anticipated usage rates, based on previous experience Non physician staff training in CPR/ AED It is important to estimate the number of attendees to your event so you can adequately staff your event.

Staffing and on-site personnel Management of Volunteers Fatigue and Motivation Shift work 2 Persons per 8 hr shift with 4 hrs of patient time and 4 hrs “off time”

Location of Treatment Facilities On-Site Aid stations at 5 min walking or 1/8 mile Dedicated rooms or Tents Off-Site BLS crew: 4 minutes away ALS: 8 minutes Hospital: 30 minutes away (Air or ground) Some large events will require on-site medical posts; these should be prepared to cater to the needs of the crowd attending the event. Basic and advanced life support ambulances should be allocated on the basis of an optimal response time.

Environmental Elements Heat: Cooling, sun screen, reduced exposure time Water: Hydration issues, water borne illness Food: Food borne pathogens (1987 Shigella) Waste: Management, disease transmission

Drugs of Abuse and Alcohol Rock concerts up to 48% of all patients Limit size (<20oz), amount and times of ETOH sales Banning entrance to intoxicated visitors Techniques for Effective Alcohol Management (TEAM) Programs Designated drivers or “Bus Trips”

Incident Command System (ICS) Definition: Method of Command, Control and Coordination of individual agencies as they work towards the common goal of stabilizing an emergency

Advantages of ICS Prevents Chaos Prevents Individualism Prevents prolongation of the Incident Provides supervisory authority & reporting relationships Provides “unity” of command Improved coordination

Applications of ICS Hazardous Materials (HazMat) incidents Planned events (e.g. Celebrations, Parades, Concerts, Official visits etc.) Response to Natural Hazards Single and Multi-agency law enforcement incidents Lack of Comprehensive resource Management Strategy Fires

ICS Hurricane Georges Dominican Red Cross: 09/1998

Medical Incident Command System

Conclusions Mass gathering can be challenging and event-specific planning considerations are needed Basic elements of the Incident Command System are: Finance, Logistics, Operations, Planning.

Hope for the Best Prepare for the Worst