Triage is a medical term that refers to the process of sorting patients based on the severity of their injuries or illnesses to prioritize medical treatment.
Key Principles of Triage:
1. Prioritize life-threatening conditions
2. Allocate limited medical resources effectively
3. Minimize mortality and morbidity
4. Provide timely medical intervention
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0 ratings0% found this document useful (0 votes)
27 views27 pages
Triage
Triage is a medical term that refers to the process of sorting patients based on the severity of their injuries or illnesses to prioritize medical treatment.
Key Principles of Triage:
1. Prioritize life-threatening conditions
2. Allocate limited medical resources effectively
3. Minimize mortality and morbidity
4. Provide timely medical intervention
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 27
By- Bandita Patra
Associate Professor TRIAGE
Triage is the process to sporting out the
victim as of a battle or disaster, to determine medical priority in order to increase the number of survivors. TRAIGE tag is prefabricated label placed on each patient that helps: • Identify the patient • Contain record of assessment findings • Identify priority of patients need for medical treatment and transport from the emergency scene • Identify additional hazards TRIAGE SYSTEM Triage system in color coding:- 1. Red tags (Immediate):- Who cannot survive without immediate treatment but who have a chance of survival. 2. Yellow tags (observation):- • Who requires observation their condition is stable for the moment and they are not in immediate danger of death. 3. Green tags (wait):- Walking wounded who will need medical care at some point after more critical injuries have been treated. 4. Black tags (expectant):- It is used for the diseased and for those whose injuries are so extensive that they will not be able to survive even after providing a available and possible care. REHABILITATION
The final phase in disaster management.
The starts from the very first moment of disaster. The services provided in the previous all phases are temporary and might have some negative effects on the community. During the first weeks after disaster, the pattern of health needs will change rapidly moving from casualty treatment to more routine primary health care. Cont............ • Hence, services should be recognized and reconstructed priorities too will shift from health care to environmental health measures. Voluntary health organizations • Voluntary health agencies have become an irrepressible global force today. They are the heart and soul that occupy a special place in modern state along with performing vital functions for its members with the help of these institutions. These organizations have been a helping hand to the needy, neglected, sick, poor, etc. group of societies. • These organizations have shown their active participation at times of calamities. Meaning:- • The term voluntary is derived from the lain word volunteers which means will or freedom. It is an organization initiated and governed by its own members on democratic principles without any external control. Functions:- • Supplementing the work of government agencies • Pioneering • Education • Demonstration • Guarding the work of government agencies • Advancing health legislation Characteristics:- • It should be established by a group of private, individual or NGO • It should be managed by an independent voluntary board of directors elected periodically by the members. • It should be autonomous • It should have a clearly defined constitution and we are accountable to that constitution • cont............. • It should be financially independent • It should have a formal legal status, permanent headquarters and employees. • Apart from professional and voluntary staff it should have humanitarian objectives and programs. Voluntary health agencies in India • A voluntary health care agency provides health services and support to individuals or communities, often with a focus on specific health issues or populations. Here are some key characteristics and examples: Characteristics: 1. Non-profit or charitable status 2. Governed by a board of directors or trustees 3. Relies on donations, grants, or fundraising 4. Provides health education, advocacy, and support 5. May offer direct healthcare services or partner with healthcare providers 1.India Red Cross Society The Indian Red Cross Society (IRCS) is a voluntary humanitarian organization that provides emergency assistance, disaster relief, and promotes health, welfare, and community development. • Established in 1920, IRCS is part of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. Mission: To provide relief to vulnerable people, promote health and welfare, and strengthen community resilience. Objectives: 1. Disaster Response and Relief 2. Blood Bank and Transfusion Services 3. Health Services (First Aid, Medical Care, etc.) 4. Community Development (Water, Sanitation, Hygiene) 5. Youth and Volunteer Development 6. Promoting Humanitarian Law and Principles 2.Hind Kusht Nivaran Sangh The Hindu Kust Nivaran Sangh (HKNS) is a non-profit organization focused on leprosy eradication and rehabilitation in India. • Founded in 1924 by Swami Achalananda and Dr. D.R. Naidu. Mission:- To eradicate leprosy and rehabilitate those affected, promoting dignity and social inclusion. Objectives:- 1. Leprosy detection and treatment 2. Rehabilitation of leprosy-affected individuals 3. Education and awareness about leprosy 4. Community-based care and support 5. Advocacy for leprosy elimination 3. Indian Council For Child Welfare The Indian Council for Child Welfare (ICCW) is a national organization working towards the welfare and development of children in India.Founded in 1952 by Dr. (Mrs.) V. S. Ramachandran, ICCW is affiliated with the International Union for Child Welfare (IUCW). Mission: To promote the well-being and rights of children, ensuring their physical, emotional, and psychological development. Objectives: 1. Child Health and Nutrition 2. Education and Literacy 3. Child Protection and Safety 4. Women's Empowerment 5. Community Development 4.Tuberculosis Association Of India The Tuberculosis Association of India (TBAI) is a non-profit organization working towards tuberculosis (TB) control and elimination in India. Founded in 1939. Mission: To prevent, control, and eliminate tuberculosis in India. Objectives: 1. TB prevention and control 2. Advocacy and awareness 3. Research and training 4. Community engagement 5. Collaboration with government and stakeholders 5.Bharat Sewak Samaj Bharat Sewak Samaj (BSS) is a non-profit organization founded in 1952 by Bharat Ratna Late Shri Jawaharlal Nehru, with the objective of promoting social welfare and community development in India. Mission: To empower marginalized communities through education, healthcare, and economic development. Objectives: 1. Education and literacy 2. Healthcare and wellness 3. Economic empowerment 4. Social justice and equality 5. Disaster relief and rehabilitation 6.Central Social Welfare Board The Central Social Welfare Board (CSWB) is a statutory body under the Ministry of Women and Child Development, Government of India. Established in 1953. Mission: To promote social welfare and empowerment of vulnerable groups, particularly women, children, and marginalized communities. Objectives: 1. Social welfare and empowerment 2. Women's empowerment 3. Child development and protection 4. Social justice and equality 5. Community development 7.Kasturba Memorial Fund The Kasturba Memorial Fund (KMF) is a non-profit organization established in 1950 in memory of Kasturba Gandhi, Mahatma Gandhi's wife. Mission: To empower rural women and children through education, healthcare, and economic development. Objectives: 1. Education and literacy 2. Healthcare and wellness 3. Economic empowerment 4. Women's rights and social justice 5. Community development 8.Family Planning Association Of India
The Family Planning Association of India (FPAI) is a non-
profit organization working towards reproductive health, family planning, and population control in India. Founded in 1949. Mission: To promote reproductive health, family planning, and population stabilization. Objectives: 1. Improve reproductive health and well-being 2. Increase access to family planning services 3. Promote population stabilization 4. Empower women and girls 5. Advocate for reproductive rights 9.All India Women’s Conference The All India Women's Conference (AIWC) is a non-profit organization working towards women's empowerment and social welfare in India. Founded in 1927. Mission: To promote women's rights, education, and social welfare, empowering them to participate fully in national development. Objectives: 1. Women's empowerment and leadership 2. Education and literacy 3. Health and wellness 4. Economic independence 5. Social justice and human rights 10.All India Blind Relief Society The All India Blind Relief Society (AIBRS) is a non-profit organization working towards empowering visually impaired individuals in India. Founded in 1949. Mission: To provide comprehensive support to visually impaired individuals, promoting their independence and integration into society. Objectives: 1. Education and rehabilitation 2. Employment and economic empowerment 3. Healthcare and accessibility 4. Advocacy and awareness 5. Research and development 11.Professional Bodies Professional bodies are organizations that represent and regulate specific professions or industries. like;- Medical and Healthcare: 1. Indian Medical Association (IMA) 2. Medical Council of India (MCI) 3. Indian Nursing Council (INC) 4. Dental Council of India (DCI) 5. Pharmacy Council of India (PCI) These professional bodies aim to: 1. Regulate and standardize professional practices 2. Promote continuing education and professional development 3. Advocate for industry interests 4. Provide networking opportunities 5. Enhance public trust and confidence in the profession