diversion

Forwarding may take you away from the route you are traveling, such as a detour on the road, or a tennis game to keep you away from work stress.

Noun transfers and verb transfers are related. Both are related to changes in focus and direction. When you want to break through something, please welcome many changes, such as exciting game "Twenty Questions" on a long distance bus trip. On the contrary, like someone next to you who sent a text message in central France, some pick-ups are unpopular.

A. Transfer pause is a temporary suspension of the use of ambulance transfer. To stop the transfer, all 911 ambulance patients need to be admitted to hospitalization. The purpose of stopping diversion is to "open" the transference to achieve the safe and effective function of the EMS system. A. ZSFG is the only trauma center in San Francisco. During transfer pauses, ZSFG can choose to invoke "trauma compensation" to continue transferring medical (atraumatic) patients from ZSFG. The purpose of wound covering is to maintain the ability of the ZSFG emergency department for trauma patients.

Ambulance moves when hospital emergency rooms can not take care of more patients. The emergency room "changes", the ambulance will be redirected to another hospital or medical facility. There are various kinds of transfer status. The type of transfer is defined by the regional emergency medical service, see the relevant resources for details. The dataset for each facility details whether the facility experienced some type of ambulance movement in the year and the number of hours the facility was in a moving state per month. (Note: the data in 2015 is provisional and has not been considered yet.These data will be updated in October 2016)

Diversion of an ambulance is a controversial strategy to temporarily relax the overcrowding situation in the emergency department (ED). When the hospital calls the transfer status, future ambulances will be transferred to other facilities. In response to the congestion of the ED cited first in the 1990 medical journal article, the injured patient was taken to another nearby facility. At the time, diversion of ambulances was considered a relatively rare option to deal with accidents and crises, but this phenomenon often occurs in the next decade. According to the 2006 emergency medical yearbook survey, 45% of the US ED report was diverted last year in 2003, but in urban hospitals this percentage is close to 70%. In this survey, it is reported that about 500,000 cases of emergency transportation accidents occurred in 2003.