Sentence examples for access to emergency services from inspiring English sources

The geographical distribution of health facilities is an important factor in timely and quality access to emergency services; therefore, the present study analyzed the emergency health care network in Brazil, focusing the analysis at the roles of small hospitals (SHs).

An Alton Towers spokeswoman said: "The resort's fully qualified first responders were on the scene immediately to assist with the evacuation which is ongoing, and the area has been closed to allow for access to emergency services vehicles.

"With these new numbers, and while prioritising additional severely affected districts, we need to take stock of our response to ensure all children and families have access to emergency services and supplies," said Mahimbo Mdoe, Unicef's representative in Malawi.

To help the UK's 200,000 young carers, these five pupils from Denbigh High in Luton created weKonnekt, an app featuring an online forum, stories from other carers, as well as practical functions such as double-tap access to emergency services and a directory of local services.

The provision basically says that if you want to be exempted from paying taxes — meaning you are effectively subsidized by other taxpayers, who pay for your access to emergency services, roads and other government functions — you can't be involved in partisan politics.

Cases that make it to the ER are likely to survive, but Yokell noted that the fear of criminal charges often results in people avoiding medical care for overdoses caused by opioids and that getting this group better access to emergency services and treatment could improve outcomes.

To improve access to emergency service, the government has purchased 65 satellite phones, which travelers can pick up at participating hotels, and use free of charge with a credit card number.

Thanks to the Lifeline program, over 15 million low-income families have access to emergency service, jobs, health care, social services, and other basic staples of society that many of us take for granted.

A further indicator of appropriateness in the provision of healthcare services is the number of white codes in emergency departments, which are defined as accesses to emergency services which could be more appropriately treated in non-emergency settings (e.g., General Practitioners' ambulatories or continuity of care services).

"It's that these cars block access to emergency-service vehicles and it's annoying to our people who pay taxes.

It makes clear that the Covenant articles on women's health require measures to improve sexual and reproductive health services… including access to emergency obstetric services (paragraph 14 b[ 30].