In recent years, the NAS has embarked on a strategic investment programme to develop a modern, quality service that is safe, responsive and fit for purpose. The service is implementing a significant reform agenda which mirrors many of the strategic changes underway in ambulance services internationally as they strive for high performance and efficiency whilst coping with a continuously increasing demand on services. This is in line with the recommendations of the Department of Health’s (DoH) strategic framework, Future Health, A Strategic Framework for Reform of the Health Service 2012 – 2015 to ensure a clinically driven, nationally co-ordinated system, supported by improved technology.

This database is intended for people who want to know how to call an ambulance in different countries – a question we happen to be trying to answer ourselves every day.

Various information regarding EMS in Turkey.

This report is published by the Regional Office for Europe of the World Health Organization. It is the result of a concerted
process with the participation of all following contributors listed according to their role and in alphabetical order.

This report presents the comprehensive results of the European Emergency Data (EED) Project,
partially funded by the European Commission under the Health Monitoring Programme
(SPC.2002299) and by the universities of Bonn (Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn)
and Munich (Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München).

This article provides an overview and summary of the changes since
the 2010 Guidelines.

The weekly time spent using apps has been growing 20% year after year1 and since the
COVID-19 pandemic has made many people confined to their homes, it seems that this
trend will not slow down. Although many sectors are being affected by this outbreak,
according to a recent market study2
, mobile app spending worldwide will continue to
grow and will even double by 2024.

: The growth of the urban population together with a high concentration of air pollution
have important health impacts on citizens who are exposed to them, causing serious risks of the
development and evolution of different chronic diseases. This paper presents the design and
development of a novel participatory citizen science-based application and data ecosystem model

ICOST 2019 provided a premier venue for the presentation and discussion of
research in the design, development, deployment, and evaluation of AI for health, smart
urban environments, assistive technologies, chronic disease management, and coaching
and health telematics systems. ICOST 2019 aimed to understand and assess how
research impacts public health policies when facing emerging social and economic
challenges. This Document provides the summary.

This paper presents the first version of the regional scale personal exposure model EXPLUME. The model uses simulated gridded data of outdoor O3 and PM2.5 concentrations and several population and building-related datasets to simulate 1)
space-time activity event sequences, 2) the infiltration of atmospheric contaminants indoors and 3) daily aggregated personal
exposures.