It’s a new level of coordination between all parties involved in emergency care, Sewell said. “When 911 is called, we are one system; we all have jobs to do, but there is one patient, and we all do our part,” said Sewell. “The less duplication we have, the more efficient the system can be and the more cost-effective. But the thing is, [tablet-based ultrasound] saves time, and in emergency cases, time is always important.”
Kelly April Tyrrell is a freelance journalist based in Wilmington, Delaware.
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