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Wednesday 07 October 2026 03:58:50 GMT
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Following the devastating incident at CFB Wainwright, multiple Alberta hospitals activated a Code Orange, a response to a mass casualty incident (MCI). As an emergency physician, these are the situations we train for and hope we never have to face. A mass casualty incident occurs when the number or severity of patients threatens to overwhelm the resources normally available. And it doesn’t necessarily take dozens of patients to qualify. Here’s what happens behind the scenes: • Hospitals activate emergency response plans. Additional staff are called in, resuscitation spaces are prepared, and resources like operating rooms, ICU beds and blood products are mobilized. • Triage changes. Rather than focusing solely on individual patients, teams must prioritize care to achieve the greatest benefit for the greatest number of people with the resources available. • Everyone has a role. From emergency physicians and nurses to paramedics, respiratory therapists, surgeons, porters, laboratory staff and countless others, these responses require extraordinary coordination. • Hospitals work together. Patients may need to be transferred between facilities, particularly when incidents occur in rural communities with limited healthcare resources. • The rest of the ER doesn’t stop. Heart attacks, strokes and other emergencies continue, even as teams respond to a disaster. Behind every emergency response plan are healthcare workers who have trained extensively for moments like these. My heart goes out to everyone affected by this tragedy, their loved ones, and the first responders and healthcare teams who have been caring for them. These are the days that remind us just how essential a strong, coordinated and well-resourced emergency healthcare system really is. #er #alberta #canada #breakingnews #codeorange
Following the devastating incident at CFB Wainwright, multiple Alberta hospitals activated a Code Orange, a response to a mass casualty incident (MCI). As an emergency physician, these are the situations we train for and hope we never have to face. A mass casualty incident occurs when the number or severity of patients threatens to overwhelm the resources normally available. And it doesn’t necessarily take dozens of patients to qualify. Here’s what happens behind the scenes: • Hospitals activate emergency response plans. Additional staff are called in, resuscitation spaces are prepared, and resources like operating rooms, ICU beds and blood products are mobilized. • Triage changes. Rather than focusing solely on individual patients, teams must prioritize care to achieve the greatest benefit for the greatest number of people with the resources available. • Everyone has a role. From emergency physicians and nurses to paramedics, respiratory therapists, surgeons, porters, laboratory staff and countless others, these responses require extraordinary coordination. • Hospitals work together. Patients may need to be transferred between facilities, particularly when incidents occur in rural communities with limited healthcare resources. • The rest of the ER doesn’t stop. Heart attacks, strokes and other emergencies continue, even as teams respond to a disaster. Behind every emergency response plan are healthcare workers who have trained extensively for moments like these. My heart goes out to everyone affected by this tragedy, their loved ones, and the first responders and healthcare teams who have been caring for them. These are the days that remind us just how essential a strong, coordinated and well-resourced emergency healthcare system really is. #er #alberta #canada #breakingnews #codeorange

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