Emergency, Urgent Care & Triage
Emergency and urgent-care pathways turn first contact, acuity, danger signs, stabilization, orders, escalation, transfer, and post-visit follow-up into one accountable care loop.
Why it matters
WHO frames emergency care as an essential part of universal health coverage because time-sensitive conditions cut across injuries, infections, pregnancy complications, chronic-disease exacerbations, and undifferentiated acute illness. In many frontline settings, the risk is not only the emergency itself, but the handoff afterward: orders, results, transfer notes, referrals, and return precautions can fragment across paper and memory.
InBasket AI keeps this care-domain pathway connected to one continuous patient record so a small care team can work from a single, trustworthy source of truth — part of expanding access to care for the next billion people.
Designed with reference to recognized global, national, and clinical standards
This care area is designed with reference to a standards ecosystem, including global guidance, national protocols, specialty-society recommendations, interoperability standards, and programme reporting requirements where applicable:
- WHO Basic Emergency Care approach
- Emergency Severity Index / Manchester Triage System concepts where locally adopted
- WHO ETAT / IMAI danger-sign triage principles
- National emergency-transfer, ambulance, and referral escalation protocols
- National Ministry of Health standard treatment guidelines, essential medicines lists, and local scope-of-practice rules for the implementation setting
- HL7 FHIR, ICD-10, LOINC, SNOMED CT, and local terminology/coding standards where adopted
Standards sources
These sources substantiate the standards named above. Implementation-specific national protocols are selected from official national or regional authorities during deployment.
- World Health Organization guidelines and publications
- Official national Ministry of Health protocols for the implementation setting — Implementation-specific: selected from the official national or regional authority during deployment.
- AHRQ Emergency Severity Index
- Manchester Triage System
- HL7 FHIR
- WHO ICD classifications
- LOINC
- SNOMED CT
Evidence sources
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