This document outlines the steps of triage assessment in emergency situations. It separates patients into 5 priority levels (P1 to P5) based on vital signs and symptoms. P1 is highest priority and requires immediate resuscitation or emergency treatment. Conditions included in this level are things like obstruction of the airway, breathing or cardiac arrest. P2 also requires urgent treatment and includes unstable vital signs. P3 is less urgent but still requires prompt care. P4 and P5 have stable vital signs and non-urgent conditions. The document provides guidelines on vital signs and symptoms to determine the priority level for airway, breathing, circulation, disability and other parameters.
This document outlines the steps of triage assessment in emergency situations. It separates patients into 5 priority levels (P1 to P5) based on vital signs and symptoms. P1 is highest priority and requires immediate resuscitation or emergency treatment. Conditions included in this level are things like obstruction of the airway, breathing or cardiac arrest. P2 also requires urgent treatment and includes unstable vital signs. P3 is less urgent but still requires prompt care. P4 and P5 have stable vital signs and non-urgent conditions. The document provides guidelines on vital signs and symptoms to determine the priority level for airway, breathing, circulation, disability and other parameters.
This document outlines the steps of triage assessment in emergency situations. It separates patients into 5 priority levels (P1 to P5) based on vital signs and symptoms. P1 is highest priority and requires immediate resuscitation or emergency treatment. Conditions included in this level are things like obstruction of the airway, breathing or cardiac arrest. P2 also requires urgent treatment and includes unstable vital signs. P3 is less urgent but still requires prompt care. P4 and P5 have stable vital signs and non-urgent conditions. The document provides guidelines on vital signs and symptoms to determine the priority level for airway, breathing, circulation, disability and other parameters.
This document outlines the steps of triage assessment in emergency situations. It separates patients into 5 priority levels (P1 to P5) based on vital signs and symptoms. P1 is highest priority and requires immediate resuscitation or emergency treatment. Conditions included in this level are things like obstruction of the airway, breathing or cardiac arrest. P2 also requires urgent treatment and includes unstable vital signs. P3 is less urgent but still requires prompt care. P4 and P5 have stable vital signs and non-urgent conditions. The document provides guidelines on vital signs and symptoms to determine the priority level for airway, breathing, circulation, disability and other parameters.