Sentence examples for emergency workforces from inspiring English sources

Interviewees from state authorities and county fire departments uniformly reported that demographical change in rural areas, for example, causes problems in their volunteer emergency workforces during the week, as people tend to commute to the city for their regular jobs.

This calls for the creation of a "global health emergency workforce composed of comprehensive emergency medical response teams that can be deployed effectively and quickly with adequate resources, including a global 'on-call' rapid response team".

Just as maintaining the physical security of the Strategic National Stockpile is a priority in preventing a secondary attack, reasonable steps must be taken to ensure that our emergency workforce is protected from a targeted foodborne assault.

These included improvement of responsiveness to obstetric emergencies, workforce development, referral system improvement and advocacy on upgrading of the most remote health centres to provide CEmOC.

The landscape of the emergency medicine workforce has changed dramatically over the last few decades.

This may be due to the smaller size and stability of the community emergency department workforce.

HMICS added that it wanted further assurances from Police Scotland about how it assessed risk and vulnerability when handling emergency calls; its workforce planning and staffing; the consistency of its training; clarity of "governance and oversight" and accountability in control rooms.

Nationally to date, healthcare workforce emergency preparedness trainings have focused nearly exclusively on cognitive (ability-focused) rather than affective (willingness-focused) domains of response.

Against this background of diversity, similarities in terms of workforce emergencies and challenges have also emerged: one is a common lack of truly flexible and inclusive pathways linked to formal professional recognition and status for all practitioners in the field; another is the continuing need to seek more effective ways of including men in the early childhood workforce.

"The wider picture is there is a real crisis in emergency medicine as our workforce numbers are not growing fast enough to keep pace with rising numbers of patients attending A&E departments".

In 2003, we published a study on the Israeli workforce in emergency medicine (EM).