Emergency Response Systems Involving Paramedics and Medical Nurse

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Abdulmohsen Abdulrahman Almutairi, Saeed Ali Saeed Alasmari, Deema Ahmad Abdullah Sabr, Sharifah Hassan Ibrahim Muslih, Mishriya Rasheed Alsaloli, Muneerah Rasheed Alsaloli, Khazma Mohammed Alsloly, Mohsen Mohammed Al-Jaafari, Fatima Ahmed Abdullah Sabr, Doaa Salim Ghasham, Marwah Shoui Ibrahim Mohammed, Amnah Shoui Ibrahim Mohammed, Manahel Shoui Ibrahim Mohammad, Majidah Shoui Ibrahim Mohammed, Manar Shoeii Ibrahim Mohammed

Abstract

Emergency response systems are a critical component of modern healthcare, designed to provide rapid, coordinated, and life-saving care during medical emergencies. Within these systems, paramedics and medical nurses play pivotal and complementary roles across pre-hospital and in-hospital settings. Paramedics serve as frontline responders, delivering immediate assessment, stabilization, and transport, while medical nurses ensure continuity of care through triage, emergency treatment, and ongoing patient monitoring. Effective collaboration between paramedics and medical nurses enhances response efficiency, reduces treatment delays, and improves patient outcomes. This article examines the structure of emergency response systems involving paramedics and medical nurses, highlighting their roles, coordination mechanisms, and importance in delivering timely and patient-centered emergency care.

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