The phrase "assigned emergency" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a specific emergency situation has been designated or allocated to someone or a group for response or management.
Example: "The team was notified of their assigned emergency and prepared to respond immediately."
Alternatives: "designated emergency" or "allocated emergency".
This research was designed to examine if there is a difference in nurse attitudes and experience for those who assign Emergency Severity Index (ESI) scores accurately and those who do not assign ESI scores accurately.
Topaloglu [ 13, 14] used goal programming to assign emergency medicine residents to day and night shifts over a 1-month planning horizon and applied sequential and weighted methods for solving an optimization model with multiple objectives to the problem of assigning residents to on-call shifts based on levels of seniority.
An interfaith memorial service for the dead sailors will be held aboard the ship on Sunday morning, attended by all crew members not assigned to emergency duties.
Despite wartime conditions and the fact that the existing legislation does not expire until October, the Senate assigned virtual emergency status to the bill in an effort to lock in the $172 billion.
While many of the supervisors who have now been assigned rotating emergency duties had similar responsibilities under the old system, officials said they had received no additional training and were not given written guidelines to refresh their understanding of the emergency response duties.
While Gov. George E. Pataki of New York and Acting Gov. Donald T. DiFrancesco of New Jersey gave state workers most of the afternoon off, Mayor Giuliani said city workers would keep normal hours, although supervisors were to use discretion about the strenuousness of work assigned, and emergency workers were on the job.
The phase-1 slot is assigned to emergency data and is represented by C1 (critical).
This is the solution he devised with his team: volunteers were assigned to emergency dispatch units in the country.
To be eligible for participation in the USHER trial, patients had to be: 1) from 18 to 75 years old, 2) fluent in English or Spanish, 3) assigned an emergency severity index (ESI) score of 3, 4, or 5 (range: 1 5; 1 = most severe, 5 = least severe) [21] [23], 4) not known to be HIV-infected, and 5) not be in pre-natal care.
A deeper analysis of the national and regional grant allocation by specialization, provided in [ 27] in Italian and in [ 33] in English, underpins the scarcity, in absolute terms, of the current grants assigned to Emergency and Internal Medicine.
