Sentence examples for competent emergency from inspiring English sources

Residency leadership at each institution should continue its efforts of producing highly competent emergency physicians who can work clinically in any environment, teach students and residents of all specialties, and perform clinical research.

Because traditional ethnomedical therapies have little efficacy in relieving obstructed labor, the most critical decision in the prevention of obstetric fistulas is the decision to seek help from a biomedical facility that provides competent emergency obstetrical services, including cesarean delivery.

The problem of phase three delays (delays in the delivery of competent emergency care) properly falls within the purview of public health officials, hospital administrators, physicians, midwives, and their professional organizations.

Intensive community education about obstructed labor combined with an efficient, welcoming system of prenatal care and competent, accessible emergency obstetric services is fundamental to reducing the burden of obstetric fistulas.

The ability to respond quickly and effectively to a cardiac arrest situation rests on nurses being competent in the emergency life-saving procedure of cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR).

Obama, in the middle of a tough reelection campaign, needed to demonstrate the indispensability of big government with a competent and compassionate emergency response, and Christie needed to show himself as a major player on the national stage, putting constituents over Republican electoral politics.

Also all of them were tested to make sure that they are competent to provide emergency care.

Studies in Germany, which follows a similar EMS model to Armenia (i.e., "Franco-German"), have shown that EMS providers are less comfortable and competent in managing pediatric emergencies compared to adult emergencies [7, 9].

The child helpline will be accessible to children and young people around the clock, free of cost and enable them to get competent assistance in any emergency situation.

In addition, against the massive adoption of this practice arises the limited availability of equipment in emergency services and competent operators [2, 9].

Perceptions of higher technical quality attract women to deliver at hospitals, unlike health centres which typically cannot provide emergency operation and lack competent midwives and doctors [ 22- 25].