Technologies used in the context of occupational health and safety, referring to rescue and emergency services that provide medical response to injured or ill people at the scene of the accident.

The EMS system encompasses a spectrum of care characterized by dedicated medical facilities at both the pre-hospital and in-hospital levels. It has to be organized in such a way as to include all necessary services—such as accurate triage, initial assessment, prompt resuscitation, efficient and effective medical management, and transport of emergency cases to definitive care.

Training is the process of learning the skills that are needed for a particular job or activity. EMS calls for continuous medical education including basic and advanced certification programs, paper and digital materials, training tools, training centres, trainers, post-graduate courses and short courses for all EMS personnel and professionals (physician, paramedic, emergency medicine technician, nurse, driver and technical), AR, VR and MR training, online training, etc.

A specially trained medical technician certified to provide basic emergency services (as cardiopulmonary resuscitation) before and during transportation to a hospital.

Healthcare provided on-scene at a medical emergency or major incident, and during transfer of patients to definitive care facilities

Emergency calls mean calls to duty, including, but not limited to, communications from citizens, police dispatches, and personal observations by peace officers of inherently dangerous situations that demand an immediate response on the part of a peace officer.

A building used, often temporarily, to coordinate the response to an emergency and to deal with some of the problems that arise during the emergency.

Equipment used by the first responders' teams.

The way inputs such as money, staff, equipment and drugs are combined to deliver emergency health interventions.

Defined as "a medical condition manifesting itself through acute symptoms of sufficient severity (including severe pain) such that the absence of immediate medical attention could reasonably be expected to result in (i) putting the health of the individual in a serious jeopardy, (ii) serious impairment of bodily functions, or (iii) serious dysfunction of any bodily organ or a body part.