EMERGENCY PDF, EPUB, EBOOK

Stanley Stewart | 272 pages | 24 Jun 2005 | The Crowood Press Ltd | 9781840373936 | English | Ramsbury, United Kingdom Emergency! - Wikipedia

There are many emergency services protocols that apply in an emergency, which usually start with planning before an emergency occurs. One commonly used system for demonstrating the phases is shown here on the right. The planning phase starts at preparedness , where the agencies decide how to respond to a given incident or set of circumstances. This should ideally include lines of command and control, and division of activities between agencies. This avoids potentially negative situations such as three separate agencies all starting an official emergency shelter for victims of a disaster. Following an emergency occurring, the agencies then move to a response phase, where they execute their plans, and may end up improvising some areas of their response due to gaps in the planning phase, which are inevitable due to the individual nature of most incidents. Agencies may then be involved in recovery following the incident, where they assist in the clear up from the incident, or help the people involved overcome their mental trauma. The final phase in the circle is mitigation , which involves taking steps to ensure no re-occurrence is possible, or putting additional plans in place to ensure less damage is done. This should feed back into the preparedness stage, with updated plans in place to deal with future emergencies, thus completing the circle. In the event of a major incident, such as civil unrest or a major disaster, many governments maintain the right to declare a state of emergency , [24] which gives them extensive powers over the daily lives of their citizens, and may include temporary curtailment on certain civil rights , including the right to trial. For instance to discourage looting of an evacuated area, a shoot on sight policy, however unlikely to occur, may be publicized. Media related to Emergencies at Wikimedia Commons. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Situation requiring urgent intervention. For other uses, see Emergency disambiguation. For Wikipedia's guidelines for dealing with emergencies on Wikipedia itself, see Wikipedia:Responding to threats of harm. This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. August Learn how and when to remove this template message. Main article: Emergency service. Main article: Emergency telephone number. Main article: Emergency management. Main article: State of emergency. Archived from the original PDF on Retrieved Archived from the original on May 5, Archived from the original on Utah Bureau of Emergency Medical Services. User Reviews. User Ratings. External Reviews. Metacritic Reviews. Photo Gallery. Trailers and Videos. Crazy Credits. Alternate Versions. Rate This. Episode Guide. The crew of Los Angeles County Fire Department Station 51, particularly the paramedic team, and Rampart Hospital respond to emergencies in their operating area. Creators: Robert A. Cinader , Harold Jack Bloom. Available on Amazon. Added to Watchlist. Top-Rated Episodes S5. Error: please try again. The Evolution of Armie Hammer. Quick Watch List. Past FavoriteTV Shows, now cancelled. Favorite TV shows of all-time. Throwback TV s. Share this Rating Title: Notruf California — 7. Use the HTML below. You must be a registered user to use the IMDb rating plugin. Episodes Seasons. Nominated for 1 Golden Globe. Paramedic Roy DeSoto episodes, Dixie McCall, R. Joe Early episodes, Kelly Brackett episodes, Fireman Marco Lopez episodes, Fireman Mike Stoker episodes, Fireman Chet Kelly episodes, Captain Hank Stanley episodes, Radio Dispatcher 56 episodes, Henry - Station Mascot 17 episodes, Chief Conrad, Battalion 14 14 episodes, Captain Hammer 9 episodes, Boot - Station Mascot 8 episodes, Nurse Sally Lewis 6 episodes, Wilma Jacobs, R. Kent Donaldson, Sr. Pete Delaney 2 episodes, Joe Marshall 2 episodes, Hammer 2 episodes, Boris Miller 2 episodes, Bailey 2 episodes, Alan Austen 2 episodes, Alvie 2 episodes, Nurse Ellen Ankers 2 episodes, Battalion Chief 2 episodes, Student Nurse 2 episodes, Gerard B. Ruthie 2 episodes, Chief Richard A. Dennis, Police Detective 2 episodes, Joan Hanrahan 2 episodes, Julie 2 episodes, Paramedic Rocky Morrow 1 episode, Mattie Duntley 1 episode, Jim Parker 1 episode, Larry Sunderlin 1 episode, Varner 1 episode, Patterson 1 episode, Bluebell Hunter 1 episode, Christy Todd 2 episodes, Alexander Knott 1 episode, Dave Morgan 1 episode, Paula Slayton 1 episode, Officer Pete Malloy 1 episode, Bernadine Spalding 1 episode, Dumont 1 episode, Burglar 1 episode, Johnson 1 episode, Boyd Clements 1 episode, Harry Teal 1 episode, Barton 1 episode, Donald Lompok 1 episode, Vera Mannering 1 episode, Tall Biker 1 episode, Martin Noble 1 episode, Police Sergeant 1 episode, Lady Rossman 1 episode, Charles Evans 1 episode, Jason Channing 1 episode, Sam Jeffers 1 episode, Brad 1 episode, Hector 2 episodes, Art Frommich 1 episode, Susan 1 episode, Nurse Ann 1 episode, Dave 'The Animal' 1 episode, Hermit 1 episode, Jonas Larson 1 episode, Nurse Betty 1 episode, Curtis Murdock 1 episode, Caldwell 1 episode, Aubrey 1 episode, Bob 1 episode, Ginger 1 episode, Kent Donaldson, Jr. Nathan O'Brien 1 episode, Pete Barlow 1 episode, Fred Gibson 1 episode, Vic Webster 1 episode, Captain Bob Roberts 1 episode, Brackett's Father 1 episode, Captain Stone 1 episode, Barney 'Doc' Coolidge 1 episode, Karen Martin 1 episode, Wild Bill 1 episode, Molly 1 episode, Captain Hookrader 1 episode, Marty Thompson 1 episode, Gymnast 1 episode, Coach 1 episode, Sister Barbara 1 episode, Junkyard Owner 1 episode, Defense Attorney 1 episode, Maury Peeyer 1 episode, Mary Kate Clements 1 episode, Officer Jim Reed 1 episode, Sam Cranks 1 episode, Esther Leeds 1 episode, Raymond Boyd 1 episode, Milton Zack 1 episode, Marshall 1 episode, Paula Slayton 2 episodes, Joel 1 episode, Oona Crim 1 episode, Shelia 1 episode, Dorothy Teal 1 episode, Mike Williams 1 episode, Ed Duran 1 episode, Rab Rawlins 1 episode, Ozella Peterson 1 episode, Bank Robber 1 episode, Brad Lewis 1 episode, Screaming Woman 1 episode, Man Stuck in Car 1 episode, Man with Heart Attack 1 episode, James Barnes 1 episode, Chaplain Chuck Miller 1 episode, Al 1 episode, Bernard Goldberg 1 episode, Trudy Benson 1 episode, Deke 1 episode, Monique Morris 1 episode, Brock Caine 1 episode, Fred 1 episode, Dora Barlow 1 episode, Harry 1 episode, Gary Welton 1 episode, Billy 1 episode, II Les Taylor 1 episode, Amy Merkle 1 episode, Cooper 1 episode, Gymnastics Coach Jenny Carter 1 episode, Hubert Nippert 1 episode, Woman Injured in Wreck 1 episode, Justin Manning 1 episode, Gordon Warren 1 episode, Sam 1 episode, Mother 1 episode, Tim Duntley 1 episode, Chief Sorenson 1 episode, State Assemblyman Michael Wolski 1 episode, Myron Gilmore 1 episode, Vern Hammond 1 episode, Cinader asked the writers to get all the rescues that were to be portrayed on the show from fire stations' logbooks. There were always real paramedics serving as technical advisors on set every day for further technical advice. To train for their parts, the actors, Mantooth and Tighe sat in some paramedic classes although they never actually took any written exams and went on extensive ride-alongs with LACoFD. Mantooth mentioned that you needed to take the written course to be a paramedic, and went on to admit that "if anyone has a heart attack, I'll call with the best of them. He continued, as of late October , to give speeches and make appearances all over the country at special events. While Webb's and Adam followed a pair of detectives and patrolmen respectively, Emergency! Typical episodes begin with the firemen and paramedics at the station going through such routines as cooking, cleaning equipment, or sleeping until a call comes from the dispatcher describing the emergency and its location. The call prompts the crew to immediately stop their routine and respond with organized precision. The firemen and paramedics respond to the scene of the emergency, where the paramedics almost always contact Rampart General Hospital to report their patient assessment and receive medical direction and treatment authorization, which often includes IV drug therapy. Many times the plot follows the accident victims and paramedics to Rampart. Other plot lines end at the scene. When an event has ended, the crew return to Station 51 and resume their routines until another call is dispatched. Often, firemen DeSoto and Gage, who are best friends, engage in playful banter when an emergency call forces them to become serious-minded and immediately leave the station's living area to focus on the job at hand. Each episode typically climaxes with a major fire, disaster or rescue that often has multiple units engaged. Because of the greater scope of its format, Emergency! Actual local disasters were worked into some story lines, such as the Sylmar earthquake which destroyed the newly completed Olive View Medical Center in the San Fernando Valley ; and the June 22, "Crenshaw Fire" brush fire on the Palos Verdes Peninsula. Interior scenes were shot on Universal's sound stages. It was the number of a station that had previously existed at the intersection of Arlington and Atlantic Avenues on the outskirts of Lynwood and Compton , and closed in the late s when the area was annexed by Lynwood. In an homage to the show, the fire station on the grounds of Universal Studios was renumbered from Station 60 to Station 51, more than 20 years after the debut of Emergency! The vehicles based at Station 60 were accordingly renumbered. This station is therefore home to an actual Engine 51 and Squad 51, as well as Patrol 51 and Quint 51 a ladder truck with ground ladders, fire pump, water tank and hose. Station was chosen for its natural lighting by series co-creator Robert A. Cinader, and the station was eventually named in his honor. A plaque honoring Robert A. Cinader is now mounted on the station next to the office front door. At the time of filming Station housed Engine and Truck a ladder truck , whereas the fictional Station 51 had a small rescue truck instead of a ladder truck. As of , Station now instead houses Quint and Foam When filming on location took place, Truck was moved off-site and replaced with Universal's Squad 51, while Engine was disguised as Engine After Universal obtained a Ward LaFrance to use as Engine 51, both of Station 's apparatus would be replaced by Universal's Engine 51 and Squad 51 for filming on location. Despite being "kicked out" of their own station for filming, Truck still appeared in numerous episodes under its own callsign. The Carson location of Station was directly referenced in one episode where a phone call was traced to a house "in Carson" that Engine 51 and Squad 51 eventually responded to. Interior scenes at Station 51 were filmed on sets at the studio, which accurately recreated the interior of Station In the pilot episode, Rampart General Hospital is shown in a letter to Dr. Brackett to be located in Carson, California. The pairing of Station and Harbor General as "Station 51" and "Rampart" was accurate, since if a squad had actually been quartered at Station , it would likely have operated from Harbor General Hospital, since they are only 2. Not accurate was the response area of Station Many examples exist. As seen in season 6 episode 5, where they responded to N. Riverton Ave. Universal City, Truck appeared in one episode where a rescue event occurred at Rampart Harbor General , as the hospital really is in Truck 's "first-due" district. In an episode near the end of the series, one character, an aged jazz musician, hearing the name Rampart General, says, "My grandaddy used to play on Rampart Street in New Orleans! In , CrowdRx, Inc. Klinger dispatch center in East Los Angeles. The screen he looked at to see the street maps is a rear projection from a Kodak Carousel projector built into the console. The familiar tones that called Station 51 into service were initiated by dispatch using a Motorola Quik Call I unit, a radio listening on a common paging frequency for a pair of special audio tones assigned to that station. For a large incident, one could often hear many sets of tones calling many stations, but only a specific pair would sound the buzzer for Station A long scene showing the sequence of microfiche reader address lookup to quik-call dispatch appears in the season six episode "Family Ties. The creators of Emergency! Although a few key items were fictionalized, such as the identification of Station 51 and its equipment, many of the locations and apparatus reflected the operating reality of locations used in some filming. The vehicle which represented Squad 51 was constructed by Universal crews and was an accurate replica of the units built in-house on stock truck chassis by LACoFD at the time. The LACoFD shops were unable to fulfill a request from Universal to build a unit for the show within the short deadline the studio asked, but did provide the blueprints to Universal crews so the studio could build its own unit on a Dodge D "dualie" two rear tires on each side, on one axle chassis. This conversion was subsequently completed on a and Dodge D chassis as well. The replica's accuracy is evident that the white light atop the Federal Signal Twinsonic lightbar was part of the blueprint, but never installed by LAcoFD on its departmental units. This light was supposed to differentiate paramedic units from regular rescue units. After the filming of the series, the studio donated the unit to LACoFD in , which pressed it into occasional service as a reserve unit before it was eventually retired from service. In a few instances in the first and second seasons, the regular apparatus borrowed from LACoFD and used for filming appear to have been unavailable as some scenes show a slightly different vintage Crown Firecoach pumper, most evident by the different style of emergency lights on the cab's roof. Given that the truck was on loan from the LACoFD, Mike Stoker , a firefighter from that department who was professionally qualified to drive such a vehicle and also happened to be a member of the Screen Actors Guild , was cast in the series. The mixing of stock station and response footage with footage filmed for specific storylines created continuity errors by mixing these apparatus. Early in the third season, Engine 51 was represented by a closed-cab Ward LaFrance P80 Ambassador triple-combination pumper. Engine 's Crown, one of the two originally used for the series, was later refitted with a closed cab. Eventually it was placed into reserve status when Station received a new engine. In its reserve capacity, it was serving temporarily as Engine 95 when it was involved in a collision. Damaged beyond repair in the collision, it was salvaged for parts and sold as scrap. The Ward remained at Universal Studios as a prop following the conclusion of the series, and made brief appearances such as in the film The China Syndrome and a short educational film produced by the National Fire Protection Association in As the fire department for the concession area was private not state or federal , the engine had the California personalized vanity license plate YCS E Per terms of a previous agreement between the Park and the County of Los Angeles Fire Museum Association, the museum assumed ownership of the Ward and added it to the museum collection. In , the museum finished a complete restoration of the Ward to its original appearance in the show. Both of Station 51's vehicles have also been immortalized as Hot Wheels diecast vehicles Emergency Squad and Fire-Eater respectively. An antique fire engine was the part of three episodes of the show. In the third season, episode 2, entitled, "The Old Engine", Gage and DeSoto see a derelict fire engine in a scrap yard during a fire. The script says it is a Dennis fire engine , but the vehicle is a Dennis Ace model, that was manufactured from —39 and sold to the British market including Australia, New Zealand, and India. Records indicate this model was not sold in the US. In Season 4, Episode 13, "The Parade", the two paramedics finish their restoration of the Dennis Ace fire engine for the California Firefighters Parade while wearing antique uniforms as well. En route to the parade the two spot an apartment fire and respond in the antique engine using it and its antiquated equipment to fight the blaze. The Dennis Ace is heavily damaged when the structure collapses onto it. It came in an orange fiberglass case and was fully portable. It could transmit EKG and voice simultaneously, could be charged in 15 minutes, and had one hour of talking time. The radio had eight duplex UHF channels and a total of 12 watts of transmitting power. Notruf California (TV Series –) - IMDb

Early in the third season, Engine 51 was represented by a closed-cab Ward LaFrance P80 Ambassador triple-combination pumper. Engine 's Crown, one of the two originally used for the series, was later refitted with a closed cab. Eventually it was placed into reserve status when Station received a new engine. In its reserve capacity, it was serving temporarily as Engine 95 when it was involved in a collision. Damaged beyond repair in the collision, it was salvaged for parts and sold as scrap. The Ward remained at Universal Studios as a prop following the conclusion of the series, and made brief appearances such as in the film The China Syndrome and a short educational film produced by the National Fire Protection Association in As the fire department for the concession area was private not state or federal , the engine had the California personalized vanity license plate YCS E Per terms of a previous agreement between the Park and the County of Los Angeles Fire Museum Association, the museum assumed ownership of the Ward and added it to the museum collection. In , the museum finished a complete restoration of the Ward to its original appearance in the show. Both of Station 51's vehicles have also been immortalized as Hot Wheels diecast vehicles Emergency Squad and Fire-Eater respectively. An antique fire engine was the part of three episodes of the show. In the third season, episode 2, entitled, "The Old Engine", Gage and DeSoto see a derelict fire engine in a scrap yard during a fire. The script says it is a Dennis fire engine , but the vehicle is a Dennis Ace model, that was manufactured from —39 and sold to the British market including Australia, New Zealand, and India. Records indicate this model was not sold in the US. In Season 4, Episode 13, "The Parade", the two paramedics finish their restoration of the Dennis Ace fire engine for the California Firefighters Parade while wearing antique uniforms as well. En route to the parade the two spot an apartment fire and respond in the antique engine using it and its antiquated equipment to fight the blaze. The Dennis Ace is heavily damaged when the structure collapses onto it. It came in an orange fiberglass case and was fully portable. It could transmit EKG and voice simultaneously, could be charged in 15 minutes, and had one hour of talking time. The radio had eight duplex UHF channels and a total of 12 watts of transmitting power. There were two Biophones used on the series, one smaller than the other. This model came out in and was the first portable, battery rechargeable unit of its kind. The paramedics also carried some medical equipment in a black model "PF" Old Pal tackle box, commonly used by the fire department at the time. There were instances when the actors encountered difficulty in pronouncing medical terms correctly, so some scenes show the characters from the back or behind a mask, which allowed them to dub in the correct pronunciations at a later time. The protective clothing "turn-out gear" that the firefighters wore, including the MSA Topgard helmets, as well as nearly all other equipment such as insignia, were standard fire department issue at the time. The badges used in the series were authentic fire department badges. At the end of filming each day, they were collected, stored for safekeeping and then reissued the next day. Prior to Emergency! However, their crews rarely had training beyond basic first aid. Most states did not license them to perform more advanced medical treatment. The alternative was to staff ambulances with traditional healthcare professionals like doctors, which was expensive and posed recruitment challenges. The conclusion is shared by Yokey and Sutherland in the book Emergency! Behind the Scenes. In , there were only 12 paramedic services operating in the . In the first three years that Emergency! On a federal level, the Emergency Medical Services Systems Act was enacted to encourage the trend. The show was referenced during a debate in the Health Committee of the California State Assembly , during the passage of a bill to make the Wedworth-Townsend Act permanent. Toma argued that it "helped convince the public that they are entitled to the highest levels of emergency medical aid technologically available. All three series take place in the same universe and depict different aspects of the public safety infrastructure of Los Angeles, California. Characters from Emergency! The police officers appeared briefly in the pilot episode of Emergency! In that episode, "The Urban Ranger", the two paramedics participate in mountain rescue training and get involved in many of the episode's subplots. Following recurring themes from Emergency! The "Wild" episode of Emergency! The series was to have been about the adventures of two Los Angeles County Department of Animal Control officers, and the staff of a county animal shelter. However, it failed to sell and the follow-up series was never produced. It has a major role in the episode "E. T" when it responds to aid a young boy trapped in his clubhouse under a busy freeway, where California Highway Patrol officers Ponch and Jon retrieve equipment from the squad to aid in the rescue of the boy. The episode "Cover Up" of Quincy, M. When Dr. Quincy later visits Station 44 to question the paramedics concerning the patient's death, stock footage of the exterior of Station 51 is used. This episode was written by R. Earlier, in the season 1 episode "Has Anyone Seen Quincy? Rampart is again contacted in season 7's "The Golden Hour", but the patient is directed to a closer hospital, and Engine 51 responds to a hotel fire in the same season's episode "Smoke Screen". Station 51 appears in the TV movie The Great Los Angeles Earthquake , in a segment where all Los Angeles police and fire personnel are deployed to prepare for a massive Southern California earthquake. Stock footage from "Emergency" is used. From through , the show returned as a series of "Movies of the Week". The TV movies premiered in this order:. Personnel from Rampart General Hospital set up a triage area at the scene to care for the injured awaiting to be transported to the hospital. A Coast Guard helicopter helps firefighters with rooftop evacuations. A resident of the subdivision which was the site of the crash was the girlfriend of one of Squad 51's other paramedics from another shift. The on and off-duty firefighters make multiple rescues and the injured girl Squad 51 was originally dispatched to help turns out to be all right. During the rescue, however, an engine from one of the planes lands on the squad, rendering it out of commission due to the heavy damage it sustained. Most Deadly Passage : The paramedics from Squad 51 travel to Seattle to watch how their paramedics treat patients and respond to calls for help. The most notable incident in the movie is the ferry that catches fire in the middle of a trip. A worker is rescued from the Golden Gate Bridge, an ambulance gets into an accident that ends up killing the patient being transported to the hospital, an epileptic in a coffee shop is treated along with someone having a heart attack at a dance bar. A pier at the Embarcadero catches on fire. Greatest Rescues of "Emergency! They think back to their time on Squad 51 and some of the rescues they carried out. Robert A. Cinader wrote and directed the framing story, which included clips from other such installments as the pilot, on whose writing Harold Jack Bloom had collaborated with Cinader. The TV movies were shown in syndication as two-part episodes starting in the s. The book Emergency! Charlton Comics out of Derby, Connecticut , published several issues of an Emergency! One of the issues contains some of the earliest published work of John Byrne. Power Records produced three original audio dramas based on Emergency! These were: "The Jaws of Life" in which the title gadget proves its worth when Gage and DeSoto must rescue one man from a subway mishap and another from a burning car; they also help a woman shocked by a high-voltage power line; both are uneasy about supper this week, since Lopez is the designated chef at Station 51 , "Front Page Story" in which Gage and DeSoto, after rescuing an elderly man from a burning — and supposedly abandoned — wharf, must deal with investigative reporter Jenny James The series was first syndicated in , after the fifth season. Local stations mainly aired it between and 6 p. Eastern to Central for the same viewers that were its most loyal audience on NBC, elementary school-aged children. However, Emergency! When the program was first syndicated, it went by the title Emergency One! The syndicated episodes would revert to the original title, Emergency! Renaming programs for syndication was commonplace until the s. Although in the early s it had a brief run on TV Land , Emergency! The series ran on MeTV from September to December , an over-the-air service mainly seen on digital subchannels of local television stations. As of May , the series is not available streaming at all in the USA. The videocassettes each contained 2 episodes from the series, except for the first one, which only contained the 2-hour pilot. Universal Studios has released all six seasons of Emergency! On July 12, , Universal released Emergency! Some of the equipment is signed by various actors from the show. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. For other uses, see Emergency disambiguation. American television series. This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. March Learn how and when to remove this template message. Further information: List of Emergency! This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. An analysis of Emergency! However, ample evidence supports a conclusion that the TV show was a primary factor that fueled the legal changes that allowed paramedic services to develop and expand. University of Baltimore Law Review. Retrieved 3 January The Tolucan Times. Archived from the original on 17 December Retrieved 7 January Emergency Fans, Historical Marker Database. Retrieved September 27, Np, 31 July Archived from the original on 19 February Retrieved 2 February Interviewed by Tom Blixa. Archived from the original on 19 October Retrieved 11 November Our professional team members are committed to providing the best veterinary services for your pet in the area! Our veterinary technicians and veterinarians are members of the Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Society. To schedule a tour of our veterinary hospital, click here! 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User Ratings. External Reviews. Metacritic Reviews. Photo Gallery. Trailers and Videos. Crazy Credits. Alternate Versions. Rate This. Episode Guide. The crew of Los Angeles County Fire Department Station 51, particularly the paramedic team, and Rampart Hospital respond to emergencies in their operating area. Creators: Robert A. Cinader , Harold Jack Bloom. Available on Amazon. Added to Watchlist. Top-Rated Episodes S5. Error: please try again. The Evolution of Armie Hammer. Quick Watch List. Past FavoriteTV Shows, now cancelled. Favorite TV shows of all-time. Throwback TV s. Share this Rating Title: Notruf California — 7. Use the HTML below. You must be a registered user to use the IMDb rating plugin. Episodes Seasons. Nominated for 1 Golden Globe. Paramedic Roy DeSoto episodes, Dixie McCall, R. Joe Early episodes, Kelly Brackett episodes, Fireman Marco Lopez episodes, Fireman Mike Stoker episodes, Fireman Chet Kelly episodes, Captain Hank Stanley episodes, Radio Dispatcher 56 episodes, Henry - Station Mascot 17 episodes, Chief Conrad, Battalion 14 14 episodes, Captain Hammer 9 episodes, Boot - Station Mascot 8 episodes, Nurse Sally Lewis 6 episodes, Wilma Jacobs, R. Kent Donaldson, Sr. Pete Delaney 2 episodes, Joe Marshall 2 episodes, Hammer 2 episodes, Boris Miller 2 episodes, Bailey 2 episodes, Alan Austen 2 episodes, Alvie 2 episodes, Nurse Ellen Ankers 2 episodes, Battalion Chief 2 episodes, Student Nurse 2 episodes, Gerard B. Ruthie 2 episodes, Chief Richard A. Dennis, Police Detective 2 episodes, Joan Hanrahan 2 episodes, Julie 2 episodes, Paramedic Rocky Morrow 1 episode, Mattie Duntley 1 episode, Jim Parker 1 episode, Larry Sunderlin 1 episode, Varner 1 episode, Patterson 1 episode, Bluebell Hunter 1 episode, Christy Todd 2 episodes, Alexander Knott 1 episode, Dave Morgan 1 episode, Paula Slayton 1 episode, Officer Pete Malloy 1 episode, Bernadine Spalding 1 episode, Dumont 1 episode, Burglar 1 episode, Johnson 1 episode, Boyd Clements 1 episode, Harry Teal 1 episode, Barton 1 episode, Donald Lompok 1 episode, Vera Mannering 1 episode, Tall Biker 1 episode, Martin Noble 1 episode, Police Sergeant 1 episode, Lady Rossman 1 episode, Charles Evans 1 episode, Jason Channing 1 episode, Sam Jeffers 1 episode, Brad 1 episode, Hector 2 episodes, Art Frommich 1 episode, Susan 1 episode, Nurse Ann 1 episode, Dave 'The Animal' 1 episode, Hermit 1 episode, Jonas Larson 1 episode, Nurse Betty 1 episode, Curtis Murdock 1 episode, Caldwell 1 episode, Aubrey 1 episode, Bob 1 episode, Ginger 1 episode, Kent Donaldson, Jr. Nathan O'Brien 1 episode, Pete Barlow 1 episode, Fred Gibson 1 episode, Vic Webster 1 episode, Captain Bob Roberts 1 episode, Brackett's Father 1 episode, Captain Stone 1 episode, Barney 'Doc' Coolidge 1 episode, Karen Martin 1 episode, Wild Bill 1 episode, Molly 1 episode, Captain Hookrader 1 episode, Marty Thompson 1 episode, Gymnast 1 episode, Coach 1 episode, Sister Barbara 1 episode, Junkyard Owner 1 episode, Defense Attorney 1 episode, Maury Peeyer 1 episode, Mary Kate Clements 1 episode, Officer Jim Reed 1 episode, Sam Cranks 1 episode, Esther Leeds 1 episode, Raymond Boyd 1 episode, Milton Zack 1 episode, Marshall 1 episode, Paula Slayton 2 episodes, Joel 1 episode, Oona Crim 1 episode, Shelia 1 episode, Dorothy Teal 1 episode, Mike Williams 1 episode, Ed Duran 1 episode, Rab Rawlins 1 episode, Ozella Peterson 1 episode, Bank Robber 1 episode, Brad Lewis 1 episode, Screaming Woman 1 episode, Man Stuck in Car 1 episode, Man with Heart Attack 1 episode, James Barnes 1 episode, Chaplain Chuck Miller 1 episode, Al 1 episode, Bernard Goldberg 1 episode, Trudy Benson 1 episode, Deke 1 episode, Monique Morris 1 episode, Brock Caine 1 episode, Fred 1 episode, Dora Barlow 1 episode, Harry 1 episode, Gary Welton 1 episode, Billy 1 episode, II Les Taylor 1 episode, Amy Merkle 1 episode, Cooper 1 episode, Gymnastics Coach Jenny Carter 1 episode, Hubert Nippert 1 episode, Woman Injured in Wreck 1 episode, Justin Manning 1 episode, Gordon Warren 1 episode, Sam 1 episode, Mother 1 episode, Tim Duntley 1 episode, Chief Sorenson 1 episode, State Assemblyman Michael Wolski 1 episode, Myron Gilmore 1 episode, Vern Hammond 1 episode, Eccles 1 episode, Penny Fortas 1 episode, Dave Grogan 1 episode, Bill Stagg 1 episode, Ezekial Johnson 1 episode, Kathy Williams 1 episode, Jake Mannering 1 episode, Harry Rivers 1 episode, Ken 1 episode, Marsha 1 episode, Andy 1 episode, Kathy 1 episode, Sir Erik Rossman 1 episode, Edna Self 1 episode, Margaret 1 episode, Driver 1 episode, Cherol Olmstead 1 episode, Temple 1 episode, Prosecutor 1 episode, Marilyn 1 episode, Alice 2 episodes, Ted MacReady 1 episode, Chuck 1 episode, Restaurant Owner - Maurice 1 episode, Gloria Haroldson 1 episode, Dando 1 episode, Gus 1 episode, Renee 'Miss October' 1 episode, Dave Gordon 1 episode, Walter 1 episode, Marilyn Dennis 1 episode, Fan 1 episode, Mike Gold 1 episode, Referee 1 episode, Jefferson 1 episode, Christine 1 episode, Ginger Merkl 1 episode, Bodine 1 episode, Bitsey Jonas 1 episode, Motorcycle Rider 1 episode, Jerry Dondon 1 episode, Andy Jason 1 episode, Frankie Stewart 1 episode, Myrna Scudder 1 episode, Joseph Remson 1 episode, Mike Allen 1 episode, Shirley 1 episode, Butler 1 episode, Rochelle Kayner 1 episode, Fred Wilson 1 episode, George Barton 1 episode, Barney Olsen 1 episode, Eloise Tanner 1 episode, Wheeler 1 episode, Security Director 1 episode, Thomas 1 episode, Tom Lawson 1 episode, Diane Kenner 1 episode, Estelle Lee Dickens 1 episode, Captain Dowell 1 episode, Marion 1 episode, Bob Jensen 1 episode, Jody 1 episode, Newswoman 1 episode, Sue Adams 1 episode, Kathy Paxton 1 episode, Peters 1 episode, Frankie Pierce 1 episode, Homer 1 episode, Norman Harrison 1 episode, Bill Philips 1 episode, Betty Hall 1 episode, Edna Johnson 1 episode, Patty Burns 1 episode, Spike 1 episode, Grip Foreman 1 episode, Debbie, the Stewardess 1 episode, Dominick 1 episode, Lytton 1 episode, Penny Andrews 1 episode, Jenny Hollister 1 episode, Katie 1 episode, Fran 1 episode, McNamara 1 episode, Emma Lenover 1 episode, Howarth 1 episode, A woman fakes an illness. Early's stethoscope becomes lodged in his ear. A man brought into the hospital from a movie set is the first indication of an outbreak of botulism. A boy is trapped in a condemned building. Add Image S1, Ep3. John delivers a cyanotic baby to Rampart, and Dixie congratulates him on his behalf. The firemen give Roy a bad time about his cooking. A boy gets his hand stuck in a vase; John rescues a kid in handcuffs. A man repairing a washer gets an electric shock. The paramedics rescue a man trapped on a crane. While trying to find an ice pack to give to Dr. Early, for the boy's hand, Dixie cautions a klutzy student nurse, Sharon Walters, not to run around in the hospital. Add Image S1, Ep4. Station 51 is assigned to fight up a wildfire. John and Roy protect an elderly woman with her sister, treat an injured firefighter, deliver a baby, catch a looter, and find a boy's lost dog. Dixie treats a boy with a broken arm. S1, Ep5. Always losing the game of cards, while creating his own card game, John is stuck doing the dishes at Station Off-duty, Dr. Brackett spends some time at Dixie's to unwind. Roy talks down a boy in a plane after the pilot his father has a heart attack. The paramedics respond to an attempted suicide, an overturned truck and a teenage overdose victim. Brackett, Early and Morton takes care of a husband who's suffering from a severe hemorrhage. Add Image S1, Ep6. The manager of a store shoots an arm robber and has strong regrets. Brackett and Dixie deals with a tough man suffering from chest pains. Between Johnny and the nurse, sparks fly. Early treats an alcoholic. A dog delays the rescue of an unconscious woman. Dixie and Dr. Morton assumes an unconscious hippie is on drugs. The firemen rescue a man trapped at a chemical plant. Add Image S1, Ep7. The promotion is given to another paramedic, instead of John, which makes him very jealous. John gets seasick, after he and Roy rescued a man in ship's rigging. A powerful tycoon threatens to take Dr. Brackett to court, because of the tycoon's son's diagnosis, therefore, with the help of Dr. Brackett and Dixie, Dr. Early successfully calm him down. Dixie takes care of an already taken lady whom John was going to see. The paramedics rescue a horse from a ditch and a child stuck in a well. S1, Ep8. John comments on how weird things were going to happen on his shift, and he is proven right as they have to rescue a parachutist stuck in a tree, an obese man collapses while jogging, an 80 year old woman sprains her ankle while dancing at her birthday party--so the guests go to the hospital to resume the parts--a man who cannot stop hiccuping, a boy who tries to freeze himself to preserve his body, a female golfer bitten by a rattlesnake, a prostitute bringing her john in after he suffers a heart attack, an old foreign sailor who wouldn't explain something was wrong, Add Image S1, Ep9. An elevator gets stuck between floors, and then the brake drum fails; inside, a woman has a heart attack. Despite Sharon Walters's admiration for Dr.

EMERGENCY | meaning in the Cambridge English Dictionary

Examples would include forest fires and marine oil spills. Agencies across the world have different systems for classifying incidents, but all of them serve to help them allocate finite resource, by prioritising between different emergencies. The first stage of any classification is likely to define whether the incident qualifies as an emergency, and consequently if it warrants an emergency response. Some agencies may still respond to non-emergency calls, depending on their remit and availability of resource. An example of this would be a fire department responding to help retrieve a cat from a tree, where no life, health or property is immediately at risk. Following this, many agencies assign a sub-classification to the emergency, prioritising incidents that have the most potential for risk to life, health or property in that order. Some services have a fourth category, where they believe that no response is required after clinical questions are asked. Other systems especially as regards major incidents use objective measures to direct resource. Most developed countries have a number of emergency services operating within them, whose purpose is to provide assistance in dealing with any emergency. They are often government operated, paid for from tax revenue as a public service, but in some cases, they may be private companies, responding to emergencies in return for payment, or they may be voluntary organisations, providing the assistance from funds raised from donations. Most developed countries operate three core emergency services [ citation needed ] :. There may also be a number of specialized emergency services, which may be a part of one of the core agencies, or may be separate entities who assist the main agencies. This can include services, such as bomb disposal , search and rescue , and hazardous material operations. Most countries have an emergency telephone number , also known as the universal emergency number, which can be used to summon the emergency services to any incident. This number varies from country to country and in some cases by region within a country , but in most cases, they are in a short number format, such as United States and many parts of Canada , [13] United Kingdom , [14] [15] Europe [16] [17] and Australia. The majority of mobile phones also dial the emergency services, even if the phone keyboard is locked, or if the phone has an expired or missing SIM card , although the provision of this service varies by country and network. In addition to those services provided specifically for emergencies, there may be a number of agencies who provide an emergency service as an incidental part of their normal 'day job' provision. This can include public utility workers, such as in provision of electricity or gas , who may be required to respond quickly, as both utilities have a large potential to cause danger to life, health and property if there is an infrastructure failure [19] [20]. Generally perceived as pay per use emergency services, domestic emergency services are small, medium or large businesses who tend to emergencies within the boundaries of licensing or capabilities. These tend to consist of emergencies where health or property is perceived to be at risk but may not qualify for official emergency response. Domestic emergency services are in principal similar to civil emergency services where public or private utility workers will perform corrective repairs to essential services and avail their service at all times; however, these are at a cost for the service. An example would be an emergency plumber [21]. Emergency action principles are key 'rules' that guide the actions of rescuers and potential rescuers. Because of the inherent nature of emergencies, no two are likely to be the same, so emergency action principles help to guide rescuers at incidents, by sticking to some basic tenets. The adherence to and contents of the principles by would-be rescuers varies widely based on the training the people involved in emergency have received, the support available from emergency services and the time it takes to arrive and the emergency itself. The key principle taught in almost all systems is that the rescuer , be they a lay person or a professional , should assess the situation for danger. The reason that an assessment for danger is given such high priority is that it is core to emergency management that rescuers do not become secondary victims of any incident, as this creates a further emergency that must be dealt with. A typical assessment for danger would involve observation of the surroundings , starting with the cause of the accident e. Once a primary danger assessment has been complete, this should not end the system of checking for danger, but should inform all other parts of the process. Marilyn 1 episode, Alice 2 episodes, Ted MacReady 1 episode, Chuck 1 episode, Restaurant Owner - Maurice 1 episode, Gloria Haroldson 1 episode, Dando 1 episode, Gus 1 episode, Renee 'Miss October' 1 episode, Dave Gordon 1 episode, Walter 1 episode, Marilyn Dennis 1 episode, Fan 1 episode, Mike Gold 1 episode, Referee 1 episode, Jefferson 1 episode, Christine 1 episode, Ginger Merkl 1 episode, Bodine 1 episode, Bitsey Jonas 1 episode, Motorcycle Rider 1 episode, Jerry Dondon 1 episode, Andy Jason 1 episode, Frankie Stewart 1 episode, Myrna Scudder 1 episode, Joseph Remson 1 episode, Mike Allen 1 episode, Shirley 1 episode, Butler 1 episode, Rochelle Kayner 1 episode, Fred Wilson 1 episode, George Barton 1 episode, Barney Olsen 1 episode, Eloise Tanner 1 episode, Wheeler 1 episode, Security Director 1 episode, Thomas 1 episode, Tom Lawson 1 episode, Diane Kenner 1 episode, Estelle Lee Dickens 1 episode, Captain Dowell 1 episode, Marion 1 episode, Bob Jensen 1 episode, Jody 1 episode, Newswoman 1 episode, Sue Adams 1 episode, Kathy Paxton 1 episode, Peters 1 episode, Frankie Pierce 1 episode, Homer 1 episode, Norman Harrison 1 episode, Bill Philips 1 episode, Betty Hall 1 episode, Edna Johnson 1 episode, Patty Burns 1 episode, Spike 1 episode, Grip Foreman 1 episode, Debbie, the Stewardess 1 episode, Dominick 1 episode, Lytton 1 episode, Penny Andrews 1 episode, Jenny Hollister 1 episode, Katie 1 episode, Fran 1 episode, McNamara 1 episode, Emma Lenover 1 episode, Howarth 1 episode, Joe Gellner 1 episode, Eunice Evans 1 episode, Woman in House 1 episode, Shirley Edmonds 1 episode, Wanda 1 episode, Old Lady with Bad Hip 1 episode, Grant Elder 1 episode, Arthur Basye 1 episode, Lenny 1 episode, Monica Howarth 1 episode, Penny Finch 1 episode, Diaz 1 episode, Laura Crandall 1 episode, Helen Parker 1 episode, Betty Remson 1 episode, Tony Malzone 1 episode, Jerry Delivery Boy Teen 1 episode, Zimmerman 1 episode, Jack Grady 1 episode, Susan Basye 1 episode, Tregartin 1 episode, Thelen 1 episode, Joey Parker 1 episode, Holly 1 episode, Jake 1 episode, George Burke 1 episode, Russ 1 episode, Policeman Sterling 1 episode, Cab Driver 1 episode, Mary Riley 1 episode, Manager 1 episode, Sandy 1 episode, Marcia Emerson 1 episode, Mark 1 episode, Paul 1 episode, Harvey Gibbs's Neighbor 2 episodes, Peter Ballard 1 episode, Workman Jesse 1 episode, Rosemary 2 episodes, Randy Peters 1 episode, Hale 1 episode, Workman 1 episode, Deputy Pauling 1 episode, Newspaperman 1 episode, Suzy Clark 1 episode, Owner 1 episode, Bear Wrangler 1 episode, Roberta Davis 1 episode, Lorenzo 1 episode, Officer Garcia 1 episode, Gary 1 episode, Toni 1 episode, Duke 1 episode, Pakula 1 episode, Pilot 1 episode, Mickey Brydon 1 episode, Sailor 1 episode, Tim Johnson 1 episode, Sergeant 1 episode, Bernie Laver 1 episode, Edwina Paxton 1 episode, Frick 1 episode, Tommy Wright 1 episode, Motorist 1 episode, Defendant 1 episode, Ellis 1 episode, Worker 1 episode, Pete 1 episode, Jamison Watters 1 episode, Carter 1 episode, Truck Driver 1 episode, Collins 1 episode, Jerry Gamble 1 episode, Nancy Dickson 1 episode, Foreman 1 episode, Captain-Engine Co. Old Man 1 episode, Kevin Paxton 1 episode, Ambulance Attendant 1 episode, Gloria 1 episode, Harriet 1 episode, Leslie Noble 1 episode, Don Herrold 1 episode, Victim 1 episode, Felix 1 episode, Jan 1 episode, Ken Allen 1 episode, Tom Winslow 1 episode, Timmy Collins 1 episode, Agnes 1 episode, Reggie 1 episode, Louise 1 episode, Walt 1 episode, Martha Burke 1 episode, Aimie Louis 1 episode, English Maid 1 episode, Janie 1 episode, George 1 episode, Ruthie Gibbs 1 episode, John Keef 1 episode, James 1 episode, Hernando 1 episode, Third Paramedic 1 episode, Usage explanations of natural written and spoken English. Word Lists. Choose your language. My word lists. Tell us about this example sentence:. The word in the example sentence does not match the entry word. The sentence contains offensive content. Cancel Submit. Your feedback will be reviewed. B1 something dangerous or serious , such as an accident , that happens suddenly or unexpectedly and needs fast action in order to avoid harmful results :. How would disabled people escape in an emergency? Is the emergency exit suitable for wheelchairs? The pilot of the aircraft was forced to make an emergency landing on Lake Geneva. Synonyms calamity. During the emergency many staff volunteered to work through the weekend. Grandma always kept a bit of money tucked away in case there was an emergency. You can land a plane on water in an emergency. I always keep a blanket and a toolkit in the trunk for emergencies. Accidents and disasters. In an emergency, dial for an ambulance. Aim to build up risk-free savings in case of emergency. The governor declared a state of emergency as flooding forced more than 1, residents from their homes. Seven board members called for an emergency meeting. Examples of emergency. Furthermore, we could not assess seasonal variations in less severe forms of health services used such as emergency department or physician visits.

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