The standard training route of emergency physicians in the United States is 4 years of college, four years of an approved medical school, and then a three or four year residency in emergency medicine.
In that case, another physician such as a cardiologist or neurologist takes over from the emergency physician. Suppose the patient is admitted to the hospital. The patient may be triaged by an emergency physician, a paramedic, or a nurse in the United States, triage is usually performed by a registered nurse. Patients who are brought in the emergency department are usually sent to triage first. In the United States, emergency physicians are mostly hospital-based, but also work on air ambulances and mobile intensive-care units. They are dispatched together with emergency medical technicians and paramedics in cases of potentially life-threatening situations for patients (heart attacks, serious accidents, resuscitations or unconsciousness, strokes, drug overdoses, etc.). Germany, Belgium, Poland, Austria, Denmark and Sweden), emergency physicians/ anaesthetists are also part of the emergency medical service. The emergency physician specializes in advanced cardiac life support ( advanced life support in Europe), resuscitation, trauma care such as fractures and soft tissue injuries, and management of other life-threatening situations. Hospitals, Clinics, Helicopter Emergency Medical ServiceĪn emergency physician (often called an "ER doctor" in the United States) is a physician who works in an emergency department to care for ill patients.
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