The African Federation for Emergency Medicine’s Out-of-Hospital Emergency Care (OHEC) Committee convened 15 experts from various OHEC systems in Africa to participate in a consensus process to define levels of care within which providers in African OHEC systems should safely and effectively function. The expert panel concluded that four provider levels were relevant for African OHEC systems: (i) first aid, (ii) basic life support, (iii) intermediate life support, and (iv) advanced life support. Definitions for each provider level were also created to aid standardisation of providers across Africa and to help advance the practice of OHEC
Patricia Scott, Petra Brysiewicz, ‘Strengthening emergency nursing in sub-Saharan Africa’, paper pre...
Background: In resource-poor settings, where health systems are frequently stretched to their capaci...
BackgroundFrontline providers around the world deliver emergency care daily, often without prior ded...
The African Federation for Emergency Medicine’s Out-of-Hospital Emergency Care (OHEC) Committee conv...
Abstract: Out-of-hospital emergency care (OHEC) should be accessible to all who require it. However ...
Emergency care occurs on a continuum. Developing prehospital emergency care systems that are integra...
Emergency care occurs on a continuum. Developing prehospital emergency care systems that are integra...
The communities of sub-Saharan Africa face a disproportionate burden of acute injury and illness. Wh...
AbstractThe communities of sub-Saharan Africa face a disproportionate burden of acute injury and ill...
Facility-based emergency care delivery in low-income and middle- income countries is expanding rapid...
Emergencies span all social and specialty boundaries, making an integrated and cross-cutting approac...
Emergencies span all social and specialty boundaries, making an integrated and cross-cutting approac...
The first international emergency medicine (EM) conference in Botswana was held on 15th and 16th May...
Emergency medical dispatch (EMD) systems are a crucial component of effective Emergency Medical Serv...
Emergency medical dispatch (EMD) systems are a crucial component of effective Emergency Medical Serv...
Patricia Scott, Petra Brysiewicz, ‘Strengthening emergency nursing in sub-Saharan Africa’, paper pre...
Background: In resource-poor settings, where health systems are frequently stretched to their capaci...
BackgroundFrontline providers around the world deliver emergency care daily, often without prior ded...
The African Federation for Emergency Medicine’s Out-of-Hospital Emergency Care (OHEC) Committee conv...
Abstract: Out-of-hospital emergency care (OHEC) should be accessible to all who require it. However ...
Emergency care occurs on a continuum. Developing prehospital emergency care systems that are integra...
Emergency care occurs on a continuum. Developing prehospital emergency care systems that are integra...
The communities of sub-Saharan Africa face a disproportionate burden of acute injury and illness. Wh...
AbstractThe communities of sub-Saharan Africa face a disproportionate burden of acute injury and ill...
Facility-based emergency care delivery in low-income and middle- income countries is expanding rapid...
Emergencies span all social and specialty boundaries, making an integrated and cross-cutting approac...
Emergencies span all social and specialty boundaries, making an integrated and cross-cutting approac...
The first international emergency medicine (EM) conference in Botswana was held on 15th and 16th May...
Emergency medical dispatch (EMD) systems are a crucial component of effective Emergency Medical Serv...
Emergency medical dispatch (EMD) systems are a crucial component of effective Emergency Medical Serv...
Patricia Scott, Petra Brysiewicz, ‘Strengthening emergency nursing in sub-Saharan Africa’, paper pre...
Background: In resource-poor settings, where health systems are frequently stretched to their capaci...
BackgroundFrontline providers around the world deliver emergency care daily, often without prior ded...