rescue

Deadly Explosions at Soleimani Commemoration, Over 80 Victims Introduction to the Events On January 3, 2024, a tragic event shook the city of Kerman, Iran. During the commemoration of the fourth anniversary of the death of General Qassem…

Updates on the Earthquake in Japan The Catastrophe That Shook Japan Japan was struck at the beginning of the year by a devastating earthquake with a magnitude of 7.5, which had profound repercussions throughout the country. The powerful…

How the latest trends are shaping the future of rescue The field of rescue and emergency services is constantly evolving, adapting to emerging challenges and benefiting from new technological and methodological innovations. In this…

Challenges and Innovations in the Rescue Operations of the 41 Trapped Indian Workers A Complex Rescue Filled with Challenges The recent disaster in Uttarakhand, where 41 workers were trapped for more than 10 days in a collapsed tunnel,…

Earthquake in Morocco: relief efforts amid difficulties and needs In south-western Morocco, a tragedy of devastating proportions shook the country in the night between Friday 08 and Saturday 09 September 2023. A 6.8 magnitude earthquake…

A guide has been published by the European Commission providing practical examples to reduce workers' exposure to dangerous medicines at all stages of their cycle: production, transport and storage, preparation, administration to patients…

Across Russia, from Sochi to Vladivostok, today is Ambulance Worker's Day Why is 28 April Ambulance Worker's Day in Russia? This celebration has had two phases, a very long unofficial one: On 28 April 1898, the first organised ambulance…

Clinical course of a burn patient: a burn is a lesion of the integumentary tissues (skin and skin appendages) caused by the action of heat, chemicals, electric current or radiation

Before the COVID-19 pandemic, the pulse oximeter (or saturation meter) was only widely used by ambulance teams, resuscitators and pulmonologists

Electronic vital sign monitors have been common in hospitals for more than 40 years. On TV or in movies, they start making noises, and doctors and nurses come running, yelling things like “stat!” or “we are losing it!”