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triage
[ tree-ahzh ]
noun
- the process of sorting victims, as of a battle or disaster, to determine medical priority in order to increase the number of survivors.
- the determination of priorities for action:
She began her workday with a triage of emails.
adjective
- of, relating to, or performing the task of triage:
a triage officer.
verb (used with object)
- to act on or in by triage:
to triage a crisis.
triage
/ 藢tri藧藞蓱藧蕭; 藞tra瑟-; 藞tri藧藢蓱藧蕭 /
noun
- (in a hospital) the principle or practice of sorting emergency patients into categories of priority for treatment
- the principle or practice of sorting casualties in battle or disaster into categories of priority for treatment
- the principle or practice of allocating limited resources, as of food or foreign aid, on a basis of expediency rather than according to moral principles or the needs of the recipients
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of triage1
Example Sentences
In December last year, BBC Scotland revealed that 17 concerns about safety in the obstetrics triage and assessment unit at Edinburgh Royal Infirmary were upheld or partially upheld in the whistleblowing report.
Vizzachero said there鈥檚 now less money and personnel to carry out the survey, and his colleagues haven鈥檛 been able to triage the work he left behind.
But now, Prof MacMahon and the Mater's AI research fellow Paul Banahan have trained a trial AI model to create a "synthetic MRI" from CT scans, to immediately triage patients with suspected spinal injuries.
Last month BBC Scotland News revealed that a whistleblowing investigation had found mothers and newborn babies came to harm because of rota shortages and a "toxic" culture at the ERI's obstetrics triage and assessment unit.
Dr. Rajendram Rajnarayanan of the New York Institute of Technology campus in Jonesboro, Ark., told Salon to think of testing for influenza A or B as like a 鈥渢riage testing.鈥
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