Study Descriptive Reality Dealing With Reports Emergency Multiple Injuries In Kingdom Arabic Saudi Arabia

Authors

  • Khalid Khader Al-Harthi, Ahmed Abdulrahman Al-Swedi, Faisal Nijr Al-Azmi, Bader Ghazai Al-Otaibi, Ibrahim Khamis Al-Zahrani
  • Fahad Shuayl Waslallah Al-Thobaiti, Mohammed Shua’il Al-Mutairi, Nawaf Hamad Qaynan Al-Mutairi, Saad Rashed Almutairi, Abdulelah Salah Alshuhail

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.70082/zvgdgm64

Abstract

This study aims to describe the current reality of dealing with emergency reports involving multiple injuries in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia  The study adopts a descriptive research approach to present an objective picture of the procedures  coordination mechanisms  and response practices followed by emergency medical services when handling incidents that involve more than one injured person  The focus is on reviewing existing practices as documented in previous studies  official reports  and relevant research related to emergency response systems  The study relies on analyzing available literature to describe how emergency reports are received  classified  and managed  as well as how resources are mobilized and coordinated among different emergency agencies  Attention is given to identifying common challenges highlighted in earlier studies  such as response time  communication efficiency  availability of trained personnel  and adequacy of equipment during multiple-injury incidents  By comparing findings across related research  the study provides a comprehensive descriptive overview of the current situation without applying experimental or analytical interventions  The results are expected to contribute to a clearer understanding of strengths and gaps in dealing with emergency reports of multiple injuries  thereby supporting future planning and improvement efforts in emergency medical services in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia

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Published

2025-06-10

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Section

Articles

How to Cite

Study Descriptive Reality Dealing With Reports Emergency Multiple Injuries In Kingdom Arabic Saudi Arabia. (2025). The Review of Diabetic Studies , 620-627. https://doi.org/10.70082/zvgdgm64