Hospital Emergencies and Anesthesia Joe Dietrick, CRNA, M.A. Have A Nice Day Anesthesia Associates, LLC Chillicothe, MO ©2002 J Dietrick CRNA Declarations (cid:135) No conflict or affiliation to report (cid:135) No discussion of off-label use of medications ©©22000022 JJ DDiieettrriicckk CCRRNNAA Objectives (cid:135) The participant will understand (cid:177) the four facets of emergency management (cid:177) personal, organizational, & anesthetic response to emergencies (cid:177) concepts of triage (cid:177) mechanisms of injury in terrorism (cid:177) anesthetic considerations in disasters ©©22000022 JJ DDiieettrriicckk CCRRNNAA What is a Disaster? (cid:135) Facility emergency (cid:177) Operations altered (cid:177) Most likely (cid:135) Facility disaster (cid:177) Operations overwhelmed (cid:177) Most extreme (cid:135) Both require adequate Emergency Plan (cid:135) Mandated by JCAHO (cid:177) E.C. 1.4, 2.4, & 2.9.1 (cid:177) Plan execution twice per year Planning ©©22000022 JJ DDiieettrriicckk CCRRNNAA Four Facets of Planning (cid:135) 1) Mitigation (cid:177) Threat risk assessment (cid:177) Strategy to minimize vulnerability (cid:135) 2) Preparedness (cid:177) Building organizational capacity (cid:135) 3) Response (cid:177) Implementation of some phase of plan (cid:177) Tracking & modifying activities (cid:135) 4) Recovery (cid:177) Restoration of essential service (cid:177) Restoration of normal service Planning ©©22000022 JJ DDiieettrriicckk CCRRNNAA Risk Assessment (cid:135) Hazard Vulnerability Analysis tool (cid:177) Likelihood of event occurring (cid:177) Anticipated severity if event occurs (cid:135) Types of emergency categories (cid:177) Internal (cid:177) External (cid:135) (cid:48)(cid:88)(cid:85)(cid:83)(cid:75)(cid:92)(cid:182)(cid:86)(cid:3)(cid:47)(cid:68)(cid:90) - Many emergencies result in a combination - All are Security events as well (cid:120) Must develop plans to respond to each threat Mitigation ©2002 J Dietrick CRNA Types of Emergencies: Internal (cid:135) Safety (cid:177) Facility damage (cid:177) Inadvertent HazMat release (cid:135) Operational (cid:177) Utility or Communication Disruption (cid:177) Impaired services (cid:135) Security (cid:177) Fire/smoke (cid:177) Hostile party / disturbance (cid:177) Implied / explicit threats Mitigation ©©22000022 JJ DDiieettrriicckk CCRRNNAA Types of Emergencies: External (cid:135) Mass Casualty Incident (MCI) (cid:177) (cid:167)(cid:21)(cid:19)(cid:8)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:71)(cid:80)(cid:76)(cid:87) (cid:135) Types (cid:177) Natural or man-made cataclysmic event (cid:135) Weather, earthquake, nuclear or explosive event (cid:177) Cyber (cid:177) Terrorism: CBRNE (cid:135) Chemical (cid:135) Biological (cid:135) Radiological (cid:135) Nuclear (cid:135) Explosive Mitigation ©2002 J Dietrick CRNA Terrorism (cid:135) Definition of terrorism (28 CFR Section 0.85) (cid:177) Terrorism is the unlawful use of force or violence against persons or property to intimidate or coerce a government, the civilian population, or any segment thereof, in furtherance of political or social objectives. (cid:135) Goals of terrorists (cid:177) Mass casualty generation (cid:177) Lethality (cid:177) Disruption Mitigation ©©22000022 JJ DDiieettrriicckk CCRRNNAA Building Organizational Capacity (cid:135) Ability to respond (cid:135) Expand resources (cid:135) Anesthesia normally 1:1 patient care (cid:177) Minimal primary responsibilities outside OR (cid:177) May be responsible for triage & immediate stabilization (cid:177) May have to care for multiple patients (cid:135) Requires organized system Preparedness - ICS ©©22000022 JJ DDiieettrriicckk CCRRNNAA
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