Emergency services refer to the organized systems and resources, including personnel and equipment, dedicated to responding to and managing emergencies. These include but are not limited to medical services, firefighting, law enforcement, search and rescue, and disaster response.
Highly trained medical professionals who provide emergency medical care, including advanced life support, at the scene of accidents, medical emergencies, and disasters.
Specially trained individuals responsible for extinguishing fires, rescuing people and animals, and providing emergency medical assistance in fire-related incidents.
The branch of the government responsible for maintaining public order and safety, enforcing laws, preventing and investigating crimes, and ensuring the security of communities.
Specialized teams tasked with locating and rescuing individuals who are lost, injured, or in distress, often in remote or hazardous environments such as mountains, forests, or bodies of water.
Skilled medical professionals trained to provide basic medical care and transportation for patients in emergency situations, such as ambulance services.
Groups of trained individuals who provide rapid and coordinated assistance during natural or man-made disasters, including hurricanes, earthquakes, floods, terrorist attacks, and industrial accidents.
The process of receiving, prioritizing, and dispatching emergency resources, such as ambulances, police officers, and firefighters, in response to calls for assistance.
A central command facility established to coordinate emergency response efforts, gather and disseminate information, and facilitate communication among various agencies and organizations involved in managing an emergency or disaster.
Initiatives and programs aimed at educating and empowering individuals, families, and communities to prepare for and respond effectively to emergencies, including first aid training, disaster drills, and public awareness campaigns.