Telenot doctor revolutionizes emergency services: quick help via video!
Telenot doctor revolutionizes emergency services: quick help via video!
In a groundbreaking step to optimize emergency care, the pilot project of the telenot doctor has started, which is tested in several municipalities of Upper Austria, including St. Georgen im Attergau. In real time, emergency doctors can access the vital parameters of patients, which are recorded by the rescue team on site. This includes ECG, blood pressure and oxygen saturation, which are transmitted live. According to Gottfried Hirz, the President of the Upper Austrian Red Cross, this system enables simultaneous and quick care for several patients, which is of crucial importance in acute layers, since it can often occur for longer travel times for emergency doctors. ORF reported that the pilot project is also carried out in Mattighofen, the city of Steyr and Weyer in the Steyr-Land district.
This innovative model aims to shorten the treatment times and increase the efficiency of medical emergency care. Especially in situations where quick decisions are necessary and the emergency doctor is assigned to other patients at the same time, the telenot doctor is ideal. The telenotarz system has been in operation in Lower Austria since September, where it has now been used 500 times. MeinDzirk reported that the Red Cross also reports valuable support through blood pressure and oxygen measurements as well as Medical advice can offer in real time. This new technology enables the telenot doctor "already there when it is needed".
first experiences and advantages
In the four pilot regions, the Red Cross will now gain initial experience with this future -oriented technology. The advantages are obvious: an additional source of security and support for the emergency paramedics, reduction of unnecessary emergency medicines and the opportunity to make quick medical decisions that may even save lives. This innovative measure shows how telemedicine revolutionized access to emergency care and represents significant progress in emergency service technology.
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Ort | St. Georgen im Attergau, Österreich |
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