Focus: Life Safety
Central OhioTrauma System Central helps Ohio hospitals respond to potential disasters
They have plans for blizzards, tornadoes, virus outbreaks, aircraft crashes, mass killings and other calamities.
Ohio hospital executives are confident that they’re prepared to respond to whatever disasters might hit the region, according to the Columbus Dispatch website.
They do have plans for blizzards, tornadoes, virus outbreaks, airplane crashes, mass killings and other calamities.
A key piece of any effort is the Central Ohio Trauma System, a network of healthcare professionals prepared to respond to crises in the community. They’re the “go-to experts,” said Andrew Thomas, chief clinical officer at Wexner.
The group helps coordinate responses among hospitals, police and fire departments, emergency medical services and other groups.
Read the article.
October 10, 2017
Topic Area:
Safety
Recent Posts
Climate resilience and reducing environmental impact drive voluntary program targeting hospitals.
Expected to open in 2028, the hospital will feature 60 beds initially with plans to double in capacity to accommodate for future community growth.
Cedar Point Health has no evidence directly linking this incident to specific incidents of financial fraud or identity theft.
Sprinklers, smoke compartments and firestopping can form an interdependent safety strategy.
These include plans to begin demolition of current structure and hospital site preparation in 2026 and open the outpatient center and ambulatory surgery center in 2027.