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About Biomedical Basics
Biomedical Basics are AI-generated explanations prepared with access to the complete collection, human-reviewed prior to publication. Short and simple, covering biomedical and life sciences fundamentals.
Topics Covered
- Triage principles and color codes
- Rapid patient assessment
- Clinical decision-making skills
- Mass casualty communication
- Protocols and command structures
- Leadership, teamwork, drills
- Resource management under pressure
- Patient transport and continuity
Talk Citation
(2026, January 28). Triage and mass casualty management [Video file]. In The Biomedical & Life Sciences Collection, Henry Stewart Talks. Retrieved February 9, 2026, from https://doi.org/10.69645/IMUO4521.Export Citation (RIS)
Publication History
- Published on January 28, 2026
Financial Disclosures
A selection of talks on Clinical Practice
Transcript
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0:00
This session centers on
triage and mass
casualty management,
offering a structured look at
the essential principles of
triage and mass
casualty management,
focusing on rapid assessment,
patient prioritization,
and the use of color
coded triage systems.
We will discuss effective
clinical decision
making, communication,
and the vital role of
predefined protocols for
managing resources and
coordinating teams under pressure.
The importance of leadership,
teamwork and regular drills in
improving outcomes will
also be emphasized,
along with strategies
for seamless
patient transport
and care continuity
during large scale emergencies.
We will explore the
crucial topic of
triage and mass
casualty management,
essential skills
for healthcare and
emergency personnel during
large scale incidents.
In a mass casualty event,
injured individuals often
exceed available
medical resources.
Effective triage enables
rapid assessment,
sorting, and prioritization of
patients to maximize survivors.
This process requires
clinical decision making,
coordination,
adaptability, and
clear communication
with patients and families.
Triage uses a color coded system
to indicate priority
and urgency.
Red signals immediate care for
life threatening but
survivable injuries.
Yellow stands for delayed care,
serious injuries that are not
immediately life threatening
and can briefly wait.
Green is for minor injuries.
These walking wounded
can wait or help others.
Black indicates
expectant care for those
deceased or unlikely to
benefit from resources.