%0 Journal Article
%T Research on the Allocation and Management of Prehospital Emergency Medical Devices in Beijing Scenic Areas
%J -
%D 2018
%X The objective of this work is to understand the present situation of prehospital emergency work in Beijing scenic areas, including the status and conditions of first-aid equipment configurations, and an analysis of existing problems. The purpose of this research is to advance configuration suggestions and management methods suitable for scenic areas. Methods: A questionnaire was used to investigate the status of first-aid medical equipment in the 3A-5A scenic areas in Beijing. In assessing the appropriate configuration of prehospital first aid contents and forms at these scenic areas, the experts of the rescue team and the relevant staff of the Tourism Bureau were interviewed on the disposition and daily management of the medical equipment. Results: The content of first-aid medical equipment in various scenic areas is uneven. Much of the medical equipment is too outdated, and the level of first-aid service needs to be improved. Experts believe that the current configuration involves more clinical medication than equipment and often contains a combination of emergency equipment commonly used in hospitals. The key aspects of management should include personnel and training, maintenance and updating. Conclusion: The first aid configuration of the scenic areas is classified and managed in the form of a first aid package, which should mainly include basic medical equipment that the general public can use and equipment that can be used by some professional first aid personnel. The Health Bureau needs to make clear the training and maintenance of personnel and update the division of labor in order to ensure the normal operation of prehospital care. In addition, it is suggested that an automated external defibrillator (AED) should be deployed in favored locations with high traffic volumes so that patients with cardiac arrest can be rescued in time
%K Prehospital Emergency
%K Emergency Equipment
%K Public Places
%K Emergency Management
%U http://www.sciencepublishinggroup.com/journal/paperinfo?journalid=151&doi=10.11648/j.cmr.20180702.12