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We are continuously collecting common terms used by the Emergency Medical Services practitioners across Europe. Help us improve our content and fill out the online form. If you are not able to find what you are looking for, please let us know by sending us a message through our contact page.
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Add new EMS termTo unify the communication and knowledge exchange between the emergency medical teams across Europe iProcureSecurity seeks to translate the identified EMS terms in all consortium languages.
That is why the project encourages everyone willing to contribute, to suggest and add missing terminology translation.
Add new translationiProcureSecurity Glossary
Contains a list of suppliers that the business has specified to be of interest, and might be used in a specific acquisition.
A person trained to give emergency medical care to people who are seriously ill with the aim of stabilizing them before they are taken to hospital.
An approach to research in communities that emphasizes participation and action
A person or organization involved in the signing of the contract. Normally comprise of a supplier and a client with shared rights and responsibilities.
A person who is receiving medical care, or who is cared for by a particular doctor or dentist when necessary
Patient acute-care treatment is a branch of secondary health care where a patient receives active but short-term treatment for a severe injury or episode of illness, an urgent medical condition, or during recovery from surgery.
The movement of patients through a healthcare facility, in this case, an emergency department.
Patient monitoring systems measure, record, distribute and display combinations of biometric values such as heart rate, SPO2, blood pressure, temperature and more.
Providing care that is respectful of, and responsive to, individual patient preferences, needs and values, and ensuring that patient values guide all clinical decisions.
An approach to specifying procurement requirements which focuses on the results to be achieved rather than the detailed inputs. For example, instead of specifying that a building needs to have a certain type of insulation or lighting, a performance-based specification could state that it must achieve a minimum energy rating.