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Emergency Medical Services WHITE PAPER SUSTAINABLE HOSPITALS Emergency Medical Services

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Emergency Medical Services WHITE PAPER SUSTAINABLE HOSPITALS Emergency Medical Services INNOVATING BETTER LIFE SUSTAINABLE HOSPITALS Emergency Medical Services WHITE PAPER SUSTAINABLE HOSPITALS Emergency Medical Services About this white paper This white paper presents the Danish approach to a coherent Emergency Medical Service and in- cludes a broad range of innovative solutions that contribute to providing life-saving emergency medical care to all citizens. It is part of a series of white papers that show how Danish solutions can contribute to increase efficiency in healthcare while empowering patients and staff. Danish healthcare innovation is not exclusive for the Danes: many years of global presence show that our healthcare products and solutions create value internationally. Danish ideas and products are used every day in hospitals, medical clinics, ambulances, and nursing homes across the world. We hope to inspire you and would like to invite you to Denmark to learn more about the Danish healthcare system. Photo credits Foreword: Flemming Leitorp Page 6: Kim Dahl Page 7: Falck Page 8: European Resuscitation Council Page 9: Falck Page 10: Top, Bo Lehm. Below, Anna Glavind. Page 11: Kim Dahl Page 12: EMS Copenhagen Page 13: Martin Damgård Page 14: Martin Damgård Page 15: Tonny Foghmar Page 16: Falck Page 17: Kim Ahlers Page 18: EMS Copenhagen Page 19: Left, Christian Als. Right, Ture Andersen Page 20: Tine Harden Page 21: Ture Andersen Page 22: Falck Editor in Chief Healthcare DENMARK, Anne Smetana, [email protected] Steering Committee Danish Ministry of Health, Tove Kjeldsen, [email protected] Danish Regions, Jakob Schelde Holde, [email protected] Emergency Medical Services Copenhagen, Freddy Lippert, [email protected] Emergency Medical Services, Central Denmark Region, Per Sabro Nielsen, [email protected] Falck, Kjeld Brogaard, [email protected] The Danish Chamber of Commerce, Katrina Feilberg Schouenborg, [email protected] Contributors Aarhus University Hospital, Department of Cardiology, Central Denmark Region, Christian Juhl Terkelsen, [email protected] Amphi Systems A/S, Peter Juul, [email protected] Capital Region of Denmark, Fredrik Folke, [email protected] Corti, Andreas Cleve, [email protected] Emergency Medical Dispatch Centre, Region of Southern Denmark, Kim Ahlers, [email protected] Emergency Medical Services Copenhagen, Kirstine Vestergård Nielsen, kirstine.vestergaard. [email protected], Christina Guldbrandt, [email protected], and Peter Berlac, [email protected] Emergency Medical Services, Central Denmark Region, Anna Glavind, [email protected] Emergency Medical Services, North Denmark Region, Peter Larsen, [email protected] Emergency Medical Services, North Denmark Region, Poul Anders Hansen, [email protected] Emergency Medical Services, Region Zealand, Benny Jørgensen, [email protected] FirstAED, Henrik Schakow, [email protected] KMD, Jesper Høgh Bager, [email protected], and Rene Hauge Sørensen, [email protected] Logis Solutions, René Munk Joergensen, [email protected] The Danish foundation Trygfonden, Grethe Thomas, [email protected] The National Emergency Medical Helicopter Organization, Svend Hartling, [email protected] Healthcare DENMARK’s partners : EMS white paper version 1, January 2019 2 INNOVATING BETTER LIFE Executive summary During the past few decades, Emergency Medi- Modern ambulance equipment ensures seamless commu- cal Services (EMS) have come to play an increas- nication, including real-time transmission of data between ingly important role in the Danish healthcare ambulances and hospital departments. This allows emer- system. gency medical staff, both in the ambulance and at the receiving hospital, to make the best possible use of data The EMS has traditionally been regarded as a hospital from hospital and prehospital patient records and from ‘support function’, focused on ensuring safe and reliable tests performed during transport. It ensures optimal pa- transport from the scene of an emergency to the nearest tient treatment, both during transport and upon arrival at hospital. Today, it offers high-quality prehospital care by the hospital. specialized professionals and is tightly integrated with oth- er healthcare services. Mobilizing citizens has tripled survival rates In many emergency situations, time is of critical impor- This white paper presents some of the key features of tance. For a citizen suffering from cardiac arrest, for in- Denmark’s EMS system, focusing on the transformation it stance, survival chances will often depend on the actions has undergone in recent decades. It also describes some of bystanders before medical staff arrives. This fact has of the considerations and concerns that have shaped triggered a nationwide effort to encourage and educate these changes – and remain in focus as the EMS contin- citizens to handle emergencies. ues to evolve. In 2005, Denmark launched a national program to train cit- Treatment begins in the ambulance izens in performing Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR). Today, emergency medical services provide much more At the same time, about 19,000 Automated External De- than a means of transport and basic treatment of symp- fibrillators (AED) – one for every 300 citizens – have been toms. Technological advances and enhanced skill levels of installed and registered, making them accessible to both emergency staff allow for highly specialized treatment to healthcare professionals and citizens. begin at the scene of an emergency and continue during transport. The results have been remarkable. Since 2001, citizen par- ticipation in CPR has increased from 19 percent to 67 per- Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs) and paramedics cent, and survival rates have tripled. will often provide help, which would traditionally be con- sidered ‘hospital treatment’. Data analysis, telemedicine, Developing EMS for the future and point-of-care technologies have become an integrated This white paper describes some of the innovative solu- part of ambulance treatment. tions that the Danish healthcare sector has employed to increase the chance of successful outcomes in emergency Ambulance services are also supplemented by a num- situations. ber of other specialized emergency units. In the case of a life-threatening emergency, a physician-staffed Mobile But the EMS is constantly exploring new ways to further Critical Care Unit (MCCU) will usually be dispatched. For improve emergency care — in close collaboration with hos- time-critical emergencies the dispatch center can deploy pitals, municipalities and private companies as well as indi- the Helicopter Emergency Medical Services (HEMS). Other vidual patients, their families, and the community. units are specialized in handling emergencies that involve infants, psychiatric patients or socially vulnerable citizens. At the same time, digital technologies have made it pos- sible to improve communication immensely, supporting seamless coordination and cooperation between ambu- lance staff, emergency departments, and hospital units. 3 SUSTAINABLE HOSPITALS Emergency Medical Services © Flemming Leitorp “All citizens in Denmark must feel secure and have access to the help they need in the event of an accident or acute illness. In many cases, it is a matter of life and death. This is why we maintain a high level of specialized prehospital care in emergency medical services (EMS).” Ellen Trane Nørby MINISTER FOR HEALTH Foreword “All citizens in Denmark must plays a crucial role. A national effort to train equal access to emergency medical services feel secure and have access to and encourage citizens to perform CPR has – irrespective of where you live, who you are, the help they need in the event increased the chances of surviving a cardiac or what you earn. But even though Denmark of an accident or acute illness. arrest immensely. is a relatively small country and new technol- In many cases, it is a matter of In Denmark, the distance between the scene of ogies enable us to improve prehospital care life and death. This is why we maintain a an emergency and the nearest hospital is in our ambulances, it remains a challenge to high level of specialized prehospital care not as important as it once was. Today, treat- ensure emergency services in remote areas in emergency medical services (EMS).” ment is initiated as soon as the emergency far from hospitals. Ellen Trane Nørby, Minister for Health staff arrives at the scene, by ambulance or In recent years, we have improved the EMS in helicopter, and continues on the way to the a number of ways. Initiatives such as volun- The sooner treatment is initiated, the better nearest emergency ward or specialized hos- teer first responders, heart runners and a na- the chances of survival. Be it a myocardial pital department. Our innovative prehospital tionwide network of publically accessible de- infarct, a stroke or a serious accident, time is patient record system enables prehospital fibrillators have created remarkable results. a crucial factor. This is why our ambulances data to be transferred automatically to the For instance, Denmark has doubled survival are considered a crucial part of a compre- hospital. This allows our doctors and nurses rates for out-of-hospital cardiac arrest dur- hensive emergency effort outside the hospi- to prepare for the patient’s continued treat- ing the last two decades. tal. Staffed with paramedics and emergency ment even before the ambulance arrives at But our efforts to improve the EMS do not medical technicians who are trained to deal the hospital. stop here. In 2018, Denmark has already with life-threatening
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