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RIVERSIDE COUNTY
EMERGENCY MEDICAL
SERVICES
TRAUMA SYSTEM UPDATE
2015
Daved van Stralen, MD, Medical Director
Bruce Barton, BSEd, Director
Shanna Kissel, MSN, RN, Trauma Coordinator
Riverside County 2015
1
TABLE OF CONTENTS
I. Trauma System Summary…………………………………………………………………….….. 2
II. Changes in Trauma System……………………………………………………………………… 3
III. Number and Designation Level of Trauma Centers ……………………………………………. 7
IV. Trauma System Goals and Objectives……………………………………………………............ 8
V. Changes to Implementation Schedule…………………………………………………………… 10
VI. System Performance Improvement ……………………………………………………………... 10
VII. Progress on Addressing EMS Authority Trauma System Plan Comments…………………….. 11
VIII. Other Issues ………………………………………..…………………………………………… 11
IX. Appendix………………………………………………………………………………………… 12
Riverside County 2015
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I. SUMMARY OF THE PLAN
The Riverside County EMS Agency (REMSA) Trauma Care System Plan was developed in compliance
with Section 1798.160, et seq., Health and Safety Code. REMSA’s organized system of the care for
trauma patients has been in place since 1994 with approval by the California EMS Authority, (EMSA) in
1995. The plan was last updated in 2013.
Riverside County’s jurisdiction includes four Level II Trauma Centers, one of which is a Level II
Pediatric Trauma Center (PTC). The PTC is located geographically towards the western region of the
County, but centrally within the majority of the County’s population. All four trauma centers are
distributed evenly within their population density. Catchment areas have remained the same, although
population has increased throughout the County (see Trauma Center Population map below).
REMSA uses Digital Innovations Collector® Trauma Registry CV 5 for data entry for the identified
trauma patient.
Trauma Center Population Map
Riverside County 2015
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REMSA Trauma Volume Trend
II. Changes in Trauma System
1. Contracts
2. Inter-county Agreements
3. Patient Registry
4. Helicopter Utilization and Review, Helicopter EMS and Continuous Quality Improvement
(HEMS CQI)
5. Policy Revisions and Additions
6. Education
7. Tranexamic Acid (TXA) Trial Study
1. Contracts
Trauma centers are continually being monitored for compliance with the standards as outlined in the
contracts. Effective July 2015, each hospital will have a pre-hospital receiving center agreement and the
designation as a trauma center will be an annex to this agreement. This will include an agreement for PTC
designation for Riverside County Regional Medical Center (RCRMC), will also be included in this
document. The American College of Surgeons - Committee on Trauma (ACS-COT) updated their
resource manual emphasizing the Trauma System as a whole. With this system wide approach, the trauma
center contracts will include criteria as mentioned in Title 22 and the ACS-COT 2014 resource manual.
Trauma site evaluations will take place concurrently with the ACS site surveys every three years.
(Appendix A: Trauma Center Review Form)
ACS- COT site verification or consultation continues to be a contractual requirement. Three trauma
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REMSA Trauma Volume Trend 2000 - 2013
Total Trauma Pts
Adult (age >= 15 yrs)
Peds (age, < 15 yrs)
Riverside County 2015
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centers will have achieved the consultative visit by the end of the current contract term; one trauma center
has successfully achieved verification. Site verification will continue to be a requirement in future
contracts. The following is the ACS verification status for each trauma center:
A. Riverside County Regional Medical Center (RCRMC) received their second ACS Level II
verification in April 2014. Their goal is to become a Level I trauma center. (Appendix B:
RCRMC ACS Level II verification letter)
B. Riverside Community Hospital (RCH) is tentatively scheduling a consultation visit for June
2016 and plans to schedule the site verification in July 2017.
C. Desert Regional Medical Center (DRMC) is scheduling a consultation visit before the end of
2016.
D. Inland Valley Medical Center (IVMC) is scheduling a consultation visit before the end of 2016.
2. Inter-county Agreements
Trauma patients are occasionally transported from the scene across county borders between Riverside and
San Bernardino Counties. REMSA and Inland Counties Emergency Medical Agency (ICEMA) both have
agreements regarding the acceptance of these trauma patients. Both counties will work collaboratively to
assure that care delivered will be optimal and in the best interest of the patients. Any EMS issues
identified in association with the transports between the two counties will be reviewed by the LEMSA’s
and presented in Trauma Audit Committee (TAC). (Appendix C: Inter- County agreements)
3. Patient Registry
The current registry Digital Innovations (DI CV5) has been in place since January 1, 2013. This is a
California EMS Information Systems (CEMSIS) and National Trauma Data Bank (NTDB) compliant
registry that is web and Windows based. Data submission will be Health Insurance Portability and
Accountability Act (HIPAA) compliant. (Appendix D: Patient Registry Data Elements) The data elements
were updated in January 2015 to reflect any changes made to the National Trauma Databank Data
Dictionary. Registry inclusion criteria includes at least one ICD-9 diagnostic code for any injury within
the following range 800-959.9 and “seen by” Trauma Services.
Any trauma related surgical service includes the following as listed in the ACS-COT FAQ for resources
for Optimal Care of the Injured Patient 2006:
General surgery
Neurosurgery
Orthopaedics
Urology
Plastics
ENT
Ophthalmology
Burns
Vascular
Surgical critical care
Pediatric surgery
Trauma
Emergency general surgery
Death due to injury
Transferred for higher level of care
Transferred to trauma services after
admission
Beginning March 2015, DI has developed hospital dashboards with trauma indicators that both the
hospital and REMSA central site can access.
4. HEMS Continuous Quality Improvement (CQI)
The HEMS CQI committee, established in 2009, identified and discussed the concerns between EMS
stakeholders regarding appropriate use of the HEMS resources. Airship scene calls were scored using the
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revised scoring matrix of indicators until June, 2014. The HEMS CQI committee was able to prove that
Riverside County is appropriate is appropriately utilizing airships on 9-1-1 calls. There has been
restructuring of the committee and beginning July 2015, HEMS providers will be tracked with quarterly
reports on specific data elements (Appendix E: HEMS Data Elements). HEMS meetings will no longer
focusing on call review, the focus will be in integration and communication of all air providers into the
EMS system. The quarterly total call data will be presented at REMSA’s Pre-hospital Medical Advisory
Committee (PMAC).
5. Policy Revisions and Additions
All trauma patient treatment policies are routinely reviewed and updated for current standards of care.
The Trauma Continuation of Care policy (#5302) currently in place is being revised in order to ensure
trauma patients are transferred to the most appropriate hospital in a timely manner. This policy update
will include recommendations from the Regional Trauma Coordinating Committee (RTCC) as well as an
analysis of the trauma data. Quarterly monitoring of the patients coded as continuation of care is included
in the Performance Improvement Plan (PIP). REMSA and ICEMA are working together to have a similar
continuation of care policy while keeping it county specific as both counties potentially have patients
crossing over county lines. A poster is being developed that includes contact phone numbers for hospitals
in both counties for specialty care centers. The following policies are those that have been updated for the
2015 Policy Manual:
REMSA Policy # 4102- Universal Patient
Mechanical spinal immobilization criteria was updated from 2014 to include the NSAID
assessment tool to patient care. Manual spinal immobilization was changed to
“Cervical spine stabilization as clinically indicated by mechanism of injury with any of
the following indicators:
Neuro deficit
Spinal Tenderness
Altered mental status
Intoxication
Distracting Injury
http://www.remsa.us/policy/4102.pdf
REMSA Policy # 4301- Shock Due to Trauma
For the patient in traumatic arrest, the following was added to the policy:
“Perform bilateral needle chest decompression for: cardiac arrest with known/suspected
torso trauma.”
http://www.remsa.us/policy/4301.pdf
REMSA Policy # 5301- Critical Trauma Patient (CTP)
This was updated to the 2011 guidelines for field triage of injured patients as identified by the
Center for Disease Control. The CTP criteria will be up to date and consistent with ACS-COT
Resources for Optimal Care of the Injured Patient 2014. (Appendix F: Policy #5301).
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REMSA Policy #5801- Tranexamic Acid (TXA) - Trial Study
REMSA is participating in a trial study with ICEMA for the administration of TXA by the ground
paramedics in the prehospital setting. This policy identifies the inclusion criteria,
contraindications, procedure, and documentation requirements. The trial study will begin June 1,
2015 and will be conducted over the course of 18 months or until the necessary number of patients
is reached, whichever comes first. (Appendix G: Policy #5801)
REMSA Policy #7306- Performance Standard: Needle Chest Decompression
The following was added to the policy:
“Confirm one of the indications for bilateral needle chest decompression:
Cardiac arrest with known/suspected torso trauma
Cardiac arrest with a presentation suggesting spontaneous pneumothorax”
“Identify and aseptically mark the appropriate side(s), approach (es), and insertion site(s):
Left, right, or bilateral
o The side(s) requiring needle chest decompression
Anterior approach:
o Second intercostal space at the midclavicular line immediately above the
third rib
(2 ICS @ MCL)
o Third intercostal space at the midclavicular line immediately above the
fourth rib
(3 ICS @ MCL)
Anterolateral approach:
o Fourth intercostal space at the anterior axillary line immediately above
the fifth rib
(4 ICS @ AAL)
o Fifth intercostal space at the anterior axillary line immediately above the
sixth rib
(5 ICS @ AAL) Lateral approach:
o Fourth intercostal space at the midaxillary line immediately above the
fifth rib
(4 ICS @ MAL)
o Fifth intercostal space at the midaxillary line immediately above the sixth
rib
(5 ICS @ MAL)
Note: Inability to positively identify the insertion site is a contraindication to needle chest
decompression.”
http://www.remsa.us/policy/7306.pdf
6. Education
REMSA contract requires all RN’s caring for trauma patients to have taken Trauma Nursing Core Course
(TNCC), Advanced Trauma Care for Nurses (ATCN), or Trauma Care After Resuscitation (TCAR). One
trauma center has a hospital specific education course that incorporates TCAR into the education, which
Riverside County 2015
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has been reviewed and approved by REMSA in place of TCAR. REMSA’s Trauma Coordinator is
involved with hospital education at one of the trauma centers by being an Advanced Trauma Life Support
(ATLS) coordinator.
TNCC ATCN TCAR
DRMC Quarterly X Bi-annually
IVMC Bi- annually X REMSA approved critical care course
with TCAR components
RCH Every 3 months X Annually
RCRMC Bi- annually Bi-annually X
REMSA also actively participates in educational opportunities among the pre-hospital agencies and
hospitals. This includes policy updates, involvement with Advanced Trauma Life Support courses, Mass
Casualty Incident (MCI) and Active Shooter Drills.
7. Tranexamic Acid (TXA) Trial Study
REMSA and ICEMA are collaborating on a trial study for the pre-hospital administration of TXA. The
purpose of this study is to determine if pre-hospital administration of TXA in trauma patients with signs
of hemorrhagic shock decreases mortality, blood product usage and total blood loss. The arm of the study
that REMSA is involved in has a total of 200 patients, being the Paramedic Group. The entire study
includes:
A. Hospital Group: patients will receive both doses of TXA upon arrival to the hospital (200 pts)
B. Air transport Group: First dose of TXA given by the flight staff and second dose will be given in the
hospital (200 pts)
C. Paramedic Group: First dose given by licensed paramedics and second dose will be given in the
hospital (400 pts)
D. Control Group: Patients chosen randomly from the previous five years of the trauma registry (200 pts)
The study will be conducted over an 18 month period with monthly CQI of the patients. These patients
will also have a thorough case review at TAC. Frequent updates of the trial study will be reviewed and
submitted to EMSA on the approved schedule.
III. Number and Designation Level of Trauma Centers
Level II Trauma Centers: REMSA has four Level II Trauma Centers: RCH, in the City of Riverside,
RCRMC, in Moreno Valley, DRMC, in Palm Springs, and IVMC, in the City of Wildomar.
Pediatrics: RCRMC is the designated Pediatric Trauma Center, (PTC). This center has a California
Children's Services, CCS conditional approval of their Pediatric Intensive Care Unit.
Level I trauma center: Loma Linda University Medical Center, in San Bernardino County, is both an adult
and pediatric ICEMA designated Trauma center.
Scheduled changes: There are no scheduled changes to the Trauma centers at this time.
System changes: REMSA does not anticipate the need for any additional trauma centers at this time. The
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transfers out for higher level of care have increased from 2013 to 2014. These patients are being
monitored to ensure the patients are being treated at the most appropriate facility.
RCRMC has expressed interest in becoming a Level I Trauma Center within the next three years.
REMSA will work with them to explore the need and additional regulatory and/or ACS-COT
requirements.
2013-14 Trauma Center Data
*Qualified ICD 9 Dx EMS Transports Transfer to Higher Level of Care
2013 Totals 95.5% 83.3% 6.3%
2014 Totals 98.7% 81.6% 10.2%
*Qualified ICD 9 Dx: at least one Dx in 800-959.9 range
- Excludes single injuries in the 905- 924.9, 930-939.9 Dx ranges
- EMS Transport: via air or ground from scene of injury
- Transfer to higher level of care: ED or Hospital disposition = Acute care facility
IV. Trauma System Goals and Objectives
REMSA has developed the following goals and objectives for the Trauma System:
Goal #1: Review identified trauma cases on a quarterly schedule
Objectives to
Achieve Goal
Key Work Metric Target Date Status
TAC will review
identified trauma
cases on a
quarterly basis
Work in
collaboration with
ICEMA for peer
review indicators
# of Unanticipated
mortality needing 3rd
level of review
# of IFT’s with referral
hospital door-in to door-
out time > 30 min
# of All ground level
falls, > 65 years old on
anti-coagulants with an
unanticipated mortality
and/ or complication
Patients who received
TXA in the field
May 13, 2015
September 23,
2015
Ongoing
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Goal #2: Become more involved with continuing education
Objectives to
Achieve Goal
Key Work Metric Target Date Status
The Trauma
Coordinator will
be actively
involved with
education to pre-
hospital and
hospital agencies
REMSA will be
present and
participate in MCI/
Active Shooter
Drills
# of MCI drills and
active shooter drills in
Riverside County
attended by REMSA
October 21,
2014
May 19, 2015
Completed
Pending
Trauma Coordinator
will work
collaboratively with
hospitals as an
Advanced Trauma
Life Support
(ATLS) Coordinator
# of ATLS courses
offered in Riverside
County attended by
REMSA Trauma
Coordinator involved
September 26
& 27, 2015
Trauma
Coordinator
attended 1
in 4th
Quarter
2014.
Goal #3: Develop trauma policies that are data driven and evidence based
Objectives to
Achieve Goal
Key Work Metric Target Date Status
Use education,
current research and
evidence based
studies in policy
development to
improve patient
outcomes
Policies are
continuously
reviewed and
updated with the
most recent
standards of care
# of patients meeting
trauma continuation of
care
# of patients receiving
TXA in the field
# of trauma patients
admitted, transferred
or died
Quarterly
December 1,
2016
Quarterly
Ongoing
100 % PI
of all
patients
Ongoing
Goal #4: Participate in Trial Studies with other LEMSA’s
Objectives to
Achieve Goal
Key Work Metric Target Date Status
REMSA will
participate in a
countywide trial
study to evaluate if
traumatic
hemorrhagic shock
outcomes will
improve after
receiving TXA in
the pre-hospital
setting
REMSA and
ICEMA are
participating in a
trial study over the
course of 18
months or 200
patient cap per
county. Each case
will be reviewed
in depth on the
agency and system
levels
# of patients enrolled
in the TXA study
December 1,
2016
Ongoing
through
duration
of the trial
study or
pt. count
is met
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Goal #5: Encourage all four trauma centers to have ACS verification
Objectives to
Achieve Goal
Key Work Metric Target Date Status
Hospital contracts
state that they will
have ACS
consultation/
verification during
the term of the
contract. Once the
consultation visit is
complete, this
requirement will
change to
verification only.
Provide support to
those trauma
centers that are not
ACS verified
# of non- verified
trauma centers
designated as trauma
centers in Riverside
County
June 2016
Pending
Incorporate the
ACS PIP
suggestions into
the REMSA’s PIP
# of ACS suggestions
incorporated into
REMSA’s PIP
December 31,
2015
Perform
evaluations of the
trauma system in
collaboration with
ACS site visits,
every three years
# of ACS site visits
# of ACS site visits to
trauma centers in
Riverside County that
were attended by
REMSA’s Trauma
Coordinator
2016
V. Changes to Implementation Schedule
No scheduled changes to report
VI. System Performance Improvement
System- wide Performance Improvement (PI) is monitored via several methods. With any system change,
a PI measure is placed at the trauma center with reporting to REMSA. Contracts and policies are
monitored for compliance via reports and system review.
Trauma patient care is monitored through each trauma center’s trauma committee and through the
REMSA/ICEMA Trauma Audit Committee (TAC). Each trauma center reviews patient care in
compliance to their REMSA approved Performance Improvement Plan (PIP). (Appendix H: REMSA PIP)
TAC audit filters are reviewed for any system trends, American College of Surgeons-Committee on
Trauma (ACS-COT) changes and/or individual requests in the Trauma Program Managers meeting.
(Appendix I: Trauma Audit Committee Schedule)
The 2015 Peer Review Indicators for TAC:
1. Unanticipated mortality needing third level review
2. All IFT’s with ISS > 9, with referral hospital door-in to door – out time > 30 min (was this missed
Trauma Continuation of Care?)
3. All ground level falls (ICD 885.9), > 65 y.o. on anticoagulants with unanticipated mortality and/or
complications identified.
4. All patients receiving Tranexamic Acid (TXA) in the pre-hospital setting, both in San Bernardino and
Riverside County 2015
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Riverside Counties.
VII. Progress on Addressing EMS Authority Trauma System Plan Comments
Response to EMSA letter dated November 12, 2013:
Trauma System Goals and Objectives from 2013 update:
Goal Goal met (Y/N) Status
1. Maintain a viable trauma
system
Yes 1. Trauma patient registry policy
in place for non-trauma centers
2. TAC and TPM are involved in
all processes
2. Grow into ACS verification No 1. IVMC upgraded to a Level II
trauma center
2. ACS site visits planned for
DRMC, IVMC, and RCH in
2016.
3. Develop measurable PI
standards
Yes partially, when Inland
Valley became Level II
1. Trauma center review matrix
developed
4. Include Injury Prevention
coordination between trauma
centers and DOPH
Partially met 1. RCRMC and REMSA attend
and participate in Child Death
Review
2. REMSA participates in
Domestic Violence/ Elder abuse
team
5. PTC Contract No 1. RCRMC has been a designated
PTC without a contract in place
VIII. Other Issues
REMSA is involved in activities on both the state and county level. The Trauma Coordinator is involved
in the Trauma Managers Association of California, Trauma System Advisory Committee
(TSAC) and TAC. Both agencies have been developing similar system policies and criteria to have
consistency with patient care which are presented at TSAC. Riverside will also be looking into
developing a tracking system with Orange, San Bernardino and San Diego counties to track those patients
originating in Riverside County and are transferred out of county from the scene.
REMSA hosts a quarterly Trauma Registrar and Trauma Manager meeting to discuss any changes in the
trauma data dictionary and other issues identified pertaining to the database on the hospital level. This
meeting provides support to the registrars as well as networking between the four trauma centers.
Riverside County 2015
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X. Appendix
A. Trauma Center Review form …………………………………………………………………........... 13
B. RCRMC ACS Verification letter …………………………………………………………………… 22
C. Inter- county agreements ……………………………………………………………………………. 23
D. Patient Registry Data Elements ……………………………………………………………………. 25
E. HEMS Data Elements ……………………………………………………………………………… 44
F. REMSA Policy #5301- Critical Trauma Patient (CTP) ……………………………………………. 45
G. REMSA Policy #5801- Tranexamic Acid (TXA) Trial Study ……………………………………… 46
H. REMSA Trauma PIP ………………………………………………………………………………. 48
I. Trauma Audit Committee Schedule………………………………………………………………… 49
J. References …………………………………………………………………………………………. 51
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Appendix A: Trauma Center Review Form
California Trauma Center Criteria
California Code of Regulations
Title 22, Chapter 7-Trauma Care System
E = essential (Title 22), D = desired
Level II Level II Level II Level II
TRAUMA CENTER IVMC DRMC RCH RCRMC
INSTITUTIONS/ORGANIZATION
1 A Trauma Center must demonstrate substantial
medical, administrative and financial
commitment for the level of designation
requested.
D D D D
2 Commitment must be demonstrated and include
documentation from the hospital's:
D D D D
3 Administration D D D D
4 Medical Staff D D D D
5 Nursing D D D D
6 JCAHO Accreditation, or AOA Sec.100248 E E E E
7 Proof of licensure as a general acute care
hospital in the State of California 100259 (a)
E E E E
Level I Trauma Center shall have: Section
100260 Does not apply
8 a minimum of 1200 trauma program hospital
admissions, OR
9 a minimum of 240 trauma patients per year
whose Injury Severity Score (ISS) is >15, OR
10 an average of 35 trauma patients with an ISS
of >15 per trauma program surgeon per year
11 a trauma research program
12 An ACGME approved surgical residency
program
Requirements for all level trauma centers as
indicated: Section 100259, 100263, 100264
13 Trauma Program Medical Director E E E E
Qualifications are:
14 Board Certified Surgeon E E E E
15 Qualified Specialist (*Surgical)
Responsibilities include but are not limited to:
16 recommending trauma team physician
privileges
E E E E
17 working with nursing & administration to
support needs of trauma patients
E E E E
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18 developing trauma treatment protocols E E E E
19 determining appropriate equipment and
supplies
E E E E
20 ensuring development of policies/procedures
for domestic violence, elder/child abuse/neglect
E E E E
21 having authority & accountability for QI peer
review process
E E E E
22 correct deficiencies in trauma care/exclude
team members that don't meet standards
E E E E
23 coordinating with local and State EMS
agencies
E E E E
24 coordinating pediatric trauma care with other
hospitals/professional services
E E E E
25 assisting with the coordination of budgetary
processes for trauma program
E E E E
26 Identify representatives from neurosurgery,
orthopedic surgery, emergency medicine,
pediatrics and other appropriate disciplines to
assist in identifying physicians from their
disciplines who are qualified to be members of
the trauma program.
E E E E
27 Trauma Nurse Coordinator/Manager E E E E
Qualifications are:
28 Registered Nurse E E E E
29 Provide evidence of educational preparation,
clinical expertise in care of adult & pediatric
trauma patient, & administrative responsibilities
E E E E
Responsibilities include but are not limited to:
30 Organizing services and systems necessary
for multidisciplinary care
E E E E
31 Coordinating day-to-day clinical process &
performance improvement of nursing and
ancillary personnel
E E E E
32 Collaborating with trauma program medical
director to carry out educational, clinical,
research, administrative and outreach activities
of the trauma program
E E E E
33 Trauma Service E E E E
Which will provide:
34 implementation of requirements as specified
& provide for coordination with the local EMS
agency
E E E E
Trauma Team
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35 A multidisciplinary team responsible for the
initial resuscitation and management of the
trauma patient
E E E E
Responsibilities include but are not limited to:
36 capability of providing immediate initial
resuscitation/management of trauma patient
E E E E
37 capability of providing prompt assessment,
resuscitation & stabilization of patient
38 ability to provide treatment or arrange for
transportation to higher level trauma center
E E E E
SURGICAL DEPARTMENT(S),
DIVISION(S), SERVICE(S), SECTION(S):
Which includes at least the following surgical
specialties & staffed by qualified specialists:
39 General E E E E
40 Orthopedic E E E E
41 Neurologic (* transfer agreement) E E E E
42 Obstetric/Gynecologic E E E E
43 Ophthalmologic E E E E
44 Oral/maxillofacial or head and neck E E E E
45 Plastic E E E E
46 Urologic E E E E
NON-SURGICAL DEPARTMENT(S),
DIVISION(S), SERVICE(S), SECTION(S):
47 Which includes at least the following non-
surgical specialties & staffed by qualified
specialists:
E E E E
48 Anesthesiology E E E E
49 Internal Medicine E E E E
50 Pathology E E E E
51 Psychiatry E E E E
52 Radiology E E E E
53 Emergency Medicine, immediately available E E E E
QUALIFIED SURGICAL SPECIALIST(S):
available as follows
54 General Surgeon capable of evaluating &
treating adult and pediatric trauma patients
E E E E
55 immediately for trauma team activation and
promptly available for consultation;
E E E E
56 Requirements may be fulfilled by supervised
senior residents as defined in Section 100245
Title 22
E E E E
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57 Senior Resident must be capable of assessing
emergent situations in their respective specialty,
and shall be able to provide overall control and
surgical leadership including surgical care if
needed, and staff trauma surgeon with
experience in trauma care shall be on-call &
promptly available
E E E E
58 Staff trauma surgeon shall be advised of all
trauma patient admissions, participate in major
therapeutic decisions, & be present in the ED for
major resuscitations & in the OR for all trauma
operative procedures
E E E E
59 General Surgeon capable of evaluating &
treating adult and pediatric trauma patients
promptly for trauma team activation and
promptly available for consultation
60 Who is/are qualified Surgical Specialist(s) E E E E
61 Regularly involved in care of the injured
patient
E E E E
Qualified Surgical Specialists on-call and
promptly available:
62 Neurologic (*transfer agreement) E E E E
63 Obstetric/Gynecologic E E E E
64 Ophthalmologic E E E E
65 Oral/maxillofacial or head and neck E E E E
66 Orthopedic E E E E
67 Plastic E E E E
68 Level I Re-plantation/microsurgery capability
- *may be provided through a written agreement
69 Urologic E E E E
Surgical services
70 Available for consultation for adult &
pediatric trauma patients
E E E E
71 Burn Care - May be provided by
transfer agreement
E E E E
72 Cardiothoracic - Must be promptly
available (Section 100260)
73 Pediatric Level I Section 100260,
Level II *May be provided by transfer
agreement (Sec 100259)
*E *E *E *E
74 Re-plantation/microsurgery - Must be
promptly available (Section 100260)
75 Spinal cord injury - May be provided
by transfer agreement
E E E E
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QUALIFIED NON-SURGICAL
SPECIALIST(S):
76 Emergency Medicine, in-house and immediately
available
E E E E
77 Qualified Specialist in emergency medicine E E E E
78 Emergency medicine physicians boarded in
other specialties, required current ATLS
certification
E E E E
79 Anesthesiology E E E E
Responsibilities include but are not limited to:
80 Available and in-house 24 hours/day
81 Senior Resident/CRNA in-house with Staff
Anesthesiologist promptly available & present
for surgery
E E E E
82 On-call and promptly available with a
mechanism to ensure presence when patient
arrives in OR
E E E E
Radiology
83 On-call and promptly available E E E E
Available for consultation:
84 Cardiology E E E E
85 Gastroenterology E E E E
86 Hematology E E E E
87 Infectious Diseases E E E E
88 Internal medicine E E E E
89 Nephrology E E E E
90 Neurology E E E E
91 Pathology E E E E
92 Pulmonary Medicine E E E E
SERVICE CAPABILITIES:
Radiological Service (Available 24 hours/day)
93 immediately available a technician for
general radiological procedures & computer
tomography
E E E E
94 promptly available a radiological technician
for angiography & ultrasound services
E E E E
Clinical laboratory Service
95 comprehensive blood bank or access to
community central blood bank
E E E E
96 clinical laboratory services immediately
available
E E E E
97 clinical laboratory services promptly
available
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98 Surgical Services E E E E
99 Shall have an operating suite available or being
utilized for trauma patients and has:
E E E E
100 Operating staff, immediately available, and
back-up staff that are promptly available unless
operating on trauma patients. (Section 100260)
101 Operating staff, promptly available & back-
up staff that are promptly available unless
operating on trauma patients. (* Back up staff
not required but desirable)
E E E E
102 Appropriate surgical equipment and supplies
which have been approved by the Trauma
Medical Director (* EMS Agency)
E E E E
103 Cardiopulmonary bypass - Section 100260
104 Operating microscope - Section 100260
105 Basic or comprehensive emergency services
with special permits
E E E E
106 Designate emergency physician to be
member of trauma team
E E E E
107 Provide emergency services to adult and
pediatric patients
E E E E
108 Appropriate equipment and supplies for adult
and pediatric patients as approved by the
director of emergency medicine an in
collaboration with the trauma program medical
director
E E E E
Intensive Care Service
109 Qualified specialist in-house 24 hours/day
immediately available to care for the trauma
ICU patient
110 Qualified specialist promptly available to
care for trauma patients ICU
E E E E
111 Qualified specialist may be a resident with
2 years of training who is supervised by staff
intensivist or attending surgeon who participates
in all critical decision making
E E E E
112 Qualified specialist shall be a member of the
trauma team
E E E E
113 Appropriate equipment and supplies
determined by physician responsible for
intensive care service and the trauma program
medical director.
E E E E
114 Burn Center - In House or Transfer Agreement E E E E
Physical Therapy Service
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115 personnel trained in physical therapy E E E E
116 equipped for acute care of critically injured
patient
E E E E
117 Rehabilitation Center - May be provided by
written transfer agreement
E E E E
118 personnel trained in rehabilitation care E E E E
119 equipped for acute care of critically injured
patient
E E E E
Respiratory Care Service
120 personnel trained in respiratory therapy E E E E
121 equipped for acute care of critically injured
patient
E E E E
122 Acute Hemodialysis Capability E E E E
Occupational Therapy Service
123 personnel trained in occupational therapy E E E E
124 equipped for acute care of critically injured
patient
E E E E
Speech Therapy Service
125 personnel trained in speech therapy E E E E
126 equipped for acute care of critically injured
patient
E E E E
127 Social Service E E E E
Trauma Centers shall have the following
services and programs (special license or permit
not required)
Pediatric Service:
128
In addition to requirements in Div. 5 of Title 22
an in-house pediatric service shall have
E E E E
129 PICU approved by CCS or a written transfer
agreement with an approved PICU
E E E E
130 Hospitals without a PICU shall establish and
utilize written criteria for consultation and
transfer of pediatric patients needing intensive
care
E E E E
131 A multidisciplinary team to manage child
abuse and neglect
E E E E
132 Acute spinal cord injury - In-House or Transfer
Agreement
E E E E
133 Organ donor protocol (as described in Div. 7,
Chapter 3.5 of California Health and Safety
Code)
E E E E
134 Outreach program to include: E E E E
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135 telephone and on-site physician consultations
with physicians in the community and outlying
areas
E E E E
136 trauma prevention for general public E E E E
137 Written interfacility transfer agreements with
referring and specialty hospitals
E E E E
Continuing Education in Trauma Care for:
138 staff physicians E E E E
139 staff nurses E E E E
140 staff allied health personnel E E E E
141 EMS personnel E E E E
142 other community physicians and health care
personnel
E E E E
Performance Improvement (Section 100265)
143 Shall have a quality improvement process in
place which includes structure, process and
outcome evaluations
E E E E
144 Must have improvement process in place to
identify root causes of problems
E E E E
145 Must have interventions to reduce or
eliminate the causes
E E E E
146 Must take steps/actions to correct the
problems identified
E E E E
147 In addition the process shall include:
148 A detailed audit of all trauma -related deaths,
major complications and transfers
E E E E
149 A multidisciplinary trauma peer review
committee that includes all members of the
trauma team
E E E E
150 Participation in the trauma data management
system
E E E E
151 Participation in the local EMS Agency
trauma evaluation committee
E E E E
152 Have a written system in place for patients,
parents of minor children who are patients, legal
guardians of children who are patients, and or
primary care givers of children who are patients
to provide input and feedback to hospital staff
regarding the care provided to the children
E E E E
Interfacility transfer of Trauma Patients
(Section 100266)
153 Patients may be transferred between and from
trauma centers providing that:
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154 Transfers shall be medically prudent as
determined by the trauma surgeon of record
E E E E
155 Shall be in accordance with the local EMS
Agency interfacility transfer policies
E E E E
156 Written transfer agreements exist with
receiving trauma centers
E E E E
157 Shall have written criteria for consultation
and transfer of patients needing a higher level of
care
E E E E
158 Hospitals which have repatriated trauma patients
from a designated trauma center will provide the
trauma center with all required information for
the trauma registry, as specified by local EMS
policy.
E E E E
159 Hospitals receiving trauma patients shall
participate in system and trauma center quality
improvement activities for those trauma patients
they have transferred.
E E E E
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Appendix B- RCRMC ACS Site Verification document
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Appendix C: REMSA and ICEMA inter-county agreements
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Appendix D- Patient Registry Data Elements
1. DEMOGRAPHIC SECTION OLD
DATABASE REMSA NTDB CEMSIS PG#
Record Created Date / Time 3
Record Created By 4
Initial Location D-01 5
Facility D-02 6
Trauma Registry Number X D-03 7
Patient Arrival Date X D-04 8
Patient Arrival Time X D-05 9
Medical Record Number X D-06 10
Account Number X 11
Patient Name X D-07 CA-04,05 12
Patient Origin D-08 13
Inclusion Source D-09 14
NTDB X 15
REMSA D-10 16
Name / Alias D-11 17
SSN (last four digits) X D-12 CA-06 18
Date of Birth X D-13 D-07 D-07 19
Age X D-14 D-08 D-08 20
Age Units X D-15 D-09 D-09 21
Gender X D-16 D-12 D-12 22
Race X D-17 D-10 D-10 23
Ethnicity X D-18 D-11 D-11 24
Patient Home Zip Code X D-19 D-01 D-01 25
Homeless Status D-20 26
Patient Home Address X D-21 27
Patient Home City X D-22 D-05 D-05 28
Patient Home State X D-23 D-03 D-03 29
Patient Home County X D-24 D-04 D-04 30
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Patient Home Country X D-25 D-02 D-02 31
1. DEMOGRAPHIC SECTION (con’t) OLD
DATABASE REMSA NTDB CEMSIS PG#
Patient Alternate Home Address D-26 D-06 D-06 32
Patient Telephone 33
Relative / Guardian Relationship to Patient 34
Guardian to Patient 35
Relative / Guardian Name 36
Relative / Guardian Address Info 37
Relative / Guardian Home Zip Code 38
Relative / Guardian Home Address 39
Relative / Guardian Home City 40
Relative / Guardian Home State 41
Relative / Guardian Home County 42
Relative / Guardian Home Country 43
Relative / Guardian Telephone 44
Demographic Section Notes X 45
2. INJURY INFORMATION SECTION 47
Injury Date X I-01 I-01 I-01 49
Injury Time X I-02 02 02 50
Place of Injury E849 X I-03 I-08 I-08 51
Place of Injury ICD10 I-04 I-09 I-17 52
Specify Memo Field X I-05 53
Incident Location Zip Code X I-06 I-12 I-09 54
Incident Location Address X I-07 55
Incident Location City X I-08 I-16 I-13 56
Incident Location State X I-09 I-14 I-11 57
Incident Location County X I-10 I-15 I-12 58
Incident Location Country X I-11 I-13 I-10 59
Work Related X I-12 I-03 I-03 60
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Domestic Violence I-13 61
2. INJURY INFORMATION SECTION (con’t) OLD
DATABASE REMSA NTDB CEMSIS PG#
Report of Physical Abuse I-36 I-20 I-18 62
Investigation of Physical Abuse I-37 I-21 I-19 63
Occupation X I-14 I-05 I-05 64
Occupational Industry X I-15 I-04 I-04 65
Restraints X I-16 I-17 I-14 66
Airbag Deployment X I-17 I-19 I-16 67
Child Specific Restraints X I-18 I-18 I-15 68
Equipment X I-19 I-17 I-14 69
Primary E-Code – ICD-9 X I-20 I-06 I-06 70
Secondary E-Code – ICD-9 X I-21 I-10 I-08 71
Tertiary E-Codes – ICD-9 I-22 72
Cause of Injury Memo Field X I-23 73
Position in Vehicle I-24 74
Impact Location I-25 75
Injury Type X I-26 76
Activity E-Code I-27 77
Specify Activity Memo Field I-28 78
Injury Mechanism I-29 79
Disaster Casualty I-30 80
Casualty Event I-31 81
Primary E-Code ICD-10 (2014) I-32 I-07 I-20 82
Secondary E-Code ICD-10 (2014) I-33 I-11 I-21 83
Tertiary E-Codes ICD-10 (2014) I-34 84
Cause of Injury Memo Field ICD-10 (2014) I-35 85
Injury Section Notes X 86
3. PRE-HOSPITAL SECTION 87
POV / Walk-In X P-01 P-07 P-07 89
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Inclusion Source D-09 90
3. PRE-HOSPITAL SECTION (con’t) OLD
DATABASE REMSA NTDB CEMSIS PG#
Extrication P-02 91
Extrication Time P-03 92
Fluid Amount P-04 93
Trauma Alert Called by EMS Date P-05 94
Trauma Alert Called by EMS Time P-06 95
Transport Mode X P-07 P-07 P-07 96
Transport Mode - Additional (Other) X P-08 P-08 P-08 97
Transport P-09 98
Agency ID Number P-10 99
Agency Unit P-11 100
Role P-12 101
Scene EMS Report X P-13 102
PCR Number X P-14 103
EMS Call Dispatched Date X P-15 P-01 P-01 104
EMS Call Dispatched Time X P-16 P-02 P-02 105
Rendezvous Pickup Location P-17 106
EMS Unit Arrived at Location Date X P-18 P-03 P-03 107
EMS Unit Arrived at Location Time X P-19 P-04 P-04 108
EMS Unit Departed Location Date X P-20 P-05 P-05 109
EMS Unit Departed Location Time X P-21 P-06 P-06 110
EMS Unit Arrived Destination Date X P-22 111
EMS Unit Arrived Destination Time X P-23 112
Scene Time Elapsed P-24 113
Transport Time Elapsed P-25 114
Trauma Center Criteria X P-26 P-18 P-18 115
Vehicular, Pedestrian, Other Risk Injury P-26 P-19 P-19 116
Prehospital Vitals Recorded Date X P-27 117
Prehospital Vitals Recorded Time X P-28 118
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Vitals / Procedures / Meds Agency / Unit X P-10 119
3. PRE-HOSPITAL SECTION (con’t) OLD
DATABASE REMSA NTDB CEMSIS PG#
Prehospital Paralytic Agents X P-29 120
Prehospital Initial Vitals Sedated X P-30 121
Prehospital Initial Vitals Eye Obstruction X P-31 122
Prehospital Intubated X P-32 123
Prehospital Intubation Method P-33 124
Prehospital Respirations Assisted X P-34 125
Prehospital Respiration Assistance Type P-35 126
Prehospital SBP X P-36 P-09 P-09 127
Prehospital DBP P-37 128
Prehospital Pulse Rate X P-38 P-10 P-10 129
Prehospital UnAssist. Resp. Rate X P-39 P-11 P-11 130
Prehospital Assist. Resp. Rate X P-40 131
Prehospital 02 Sat X P-41 P-12 P-12 132
Prehospital Supplemental 02 P-42 133
Prehospital GCS Eye X P-43 P-13 P-13 134
Prehospital GCS Verbal X P-44 P-14 P-14 135
Prehospital GCS Motor X P-45 P-15 P-15 136
Prehospital GCS Total X P-46 P-16 P-16 137
Pediatric Trauma Score - Weight 138
Pediatric Trauma Score - Airway 139
Pediatric Trauma Score - Skeletal 140
Pediatric Trauma Score - Cutaneous 141
Pediatric Trauma Score - Consciousness 142
Pediatric Trauma Score - Pulse Palp 143
Pediatric Trauma Score - Total 144
Prehospital Procedure X P-47 145
Prehospital Medication P-48 146
Prehospital Section Notes X 147
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4. REFERRING FACILITY SECTION OLD
DATABASE REMSA NTDB CEMSIS 149
Immediate Referring Facility Transfer Status X RH-01 P-17 P-17 151
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility X RH-02 152
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility Arrival Date X RH-03 153
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility Arrival Time X RH-04 154
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility Departure Date X RH-05 155
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility Departure Time X RH-06 156
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility Length of Stay RH-07 157
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility Mode of Arrival X RH-08 158
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility Transfer Rationale X RH-09 159
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility Transfer Rationale
By RH-10 160
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility Late Referral X RH-11 161
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility Vitals Recorded
Date RH-12 162
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility Vitals Recorded
Time RH-13 163
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility Temperature RH-14 164
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility Temperature Route RH-15 165
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility Temperature Unit RH-16 166
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility Paralytic Agents RH-17 167
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility Sedated RH-18 168
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility Eye Obstruction RH-19 169
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility Intubated RH-20 170
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility Intubation Method RH-21 171
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility Resp. Assisted. RH-22 172
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility Resp. Assistance
Type RH-23 173
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility SBP RH-24 174
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility DBP RH-25 175
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility Pulse Rate RH-26 176
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility UnAssist. Resp.
Rate RH-27 177
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility Assist. Resp. Rate RH-28 178
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Immediate and Additional Referring Facility 02 Sat RH-29 179
4. REFERRING FACILITY SECTION (con’t) OLD
DATABASE REMSA NTDB CEMSIS PG#
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility Supplemental 02 RH-30 180
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility GCS Eye RH-31 181
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility GCS Verbal RH-32 182
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility GCS Motor RH-33 183
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility GCS Total RH-34 184
Immediate Referring Facility Alcohol Use Indicator RH-35 ED-17 ED-1715 185
Immediate Referring Facility ETOH / BAC Level RH-36 186
Immediate Referring Facility Drug Use Indicator RH-37 ED-18 ED-23 187
Immediate Referring Facility Tox Screen Results RH-38 188
Immediate Referring Facility Clinician Administered RH-39 189
Immediate Referring Facility If Other Tox Memo Field RH-40 190
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility Procedures /
Medications RH-02 191
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility Procedure ICD9
Code X RH-41 192
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility Procedure Start
Date RH-42 193
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility Procedure Start
Time RH-43 194
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility Procedure
Diagnostic Results RH-44 195
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility Procedure
Anatomic Region RH-45 196
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility Procedure Memo
Field RH-46 197
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility Medication Codes RH-47 198
Immediate and Additional Referring Facility Provider Vitals RH-02 199
Intra-facility POV / walk-In RH-48 200
Intra-facility Transport Mode RH-49 201
Intra-facility Transport Mode if Other Memo Field RH-50 202
Intra-facility Transport Agency RH-51 203
Intra-facility Transport Unit RH-52 204
Intra-facility Transport Role RH-53 205
Intra-facility Transport Scene EMS Report RH-54 206
Intra-facility Transport PCR Number RH-55 207
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Intra-facility Transport Call Dispatched Date RH-56 208
4. REFERRING FACILITY SECTION (con’t) OLD
DATABASE REMSA NTDB CEMSIS PG#
Intra-facility Transport Call Dispatched Time RH-57 209
Intra-facility Transport Rendezvous Pick-up Location RH-58 210
Intra-facility Transport Arrived at Location Date RH-59 211
Intra-facility Transport Arrived at Location Time RH-60 212
Intra-facility Transport Departed Location Date RH-61 213
Intra-facility Transport Departed Location Time RH-62 214
Intra-facility Transport Arrived Destination Date RH-63 215
Intra-facility Transport Arrived Destination Time RH-64 216
Intra-facility Transport Scene Time Elapsed. Transport Time
Elapsed
RH-65
RH-66 217
Intra-facility Transport Paralytic Agents RH-67 218
Intra-facility Transport Sedated RH-68 219
Intra-facility Transport Eye Obstruction RH-69 220
Intra-facility Transport Intubated RH-70 221
Intra-facility Transport Intubation Method RH-71 222
Intra-facility Transport Resp. Asst. RH-72 223
Intra-facility Transport Resp. Assistance Type RH-73 224
Intra-facility Transport SBP RH-74 225
Intra-facility Transport DBP RH-75 226
Intra-facility Transport Pulse Rate RH-76 227
Intra-facility Transport Unassisted. Resp. Rate RH-77 228
Intra-facility Transport Assist. Resp. Rate RH-78 229
Intra-facility Transport 02 Sat RH-79 230
Intra-facility Transport Supplemental 02 RH-80 231
Intra-facility Transport GCS Eye RH-81 232
Intra-facility Transport GCS Verbal RH-82 233
Intra-facility Transport GCS Motor RH-83 234
Intra-facility Transport GCS Total RH-84 235
Intra-facility Transport Agency / Transport Unit RH-51
RH-52 236
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Intra-facility Transport Procedure RH-85 237
4. REFERRING FACILITY SECTION (con’t) OLD
DATABASE REMSA NTDB CEMSIS PG#
Intra-facility Transport Medications RH-86 238
Referring Facility Section Notes X 239
5. ED RESUSCITATION SECTION 241
Direct Admit Status X ED-01 243
ED Arrival Date X ED-02 ED-01 ED-01 244
ED Arrival Time X ED-03 ED-02 ED-02 245
ED Departure or Admission Date X ED-04 ED-21 ED-19 246
ED Departure or Admission Time X ED-05 ED-22 ED-20 247
Time in ED ED-06 248
Mode of Arrival X ED-07 P-07 P-07 249
Response Level X ED-08 250
Revised Response Level ED-09 251
Post ED Disposition X ED-10 ED-19 ED-17 252
Admitting Service X ED-11 253
Post OR Disposition X ED-12 254
Signs of Life PM_01 ED_0220 ED_18 255
Response Activation Date X ED-13 256
Response Activation Time X ED-14 257
Response Activation Elapsed Time ED-15 258
Revised Response Activation Date ED-16 259
Revised Response Activation Time ED-17 260
Revised Response Activation Elapsed Time ED-18 261
Admitting Physician X 262
Medications 263
Warming Measures 264
Arrival / Admission CPR ED-22 265
Arrival / Admission CPR Duration ED-23 266
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Arrival / Admission Initial & Additional Vitals Recorded Date X ED-24 267
5. ED RESUSCITATION SECTION (con’t) OLD
DATABASE REMSA NTDB CEMSIS PG#
Arrival / Admission Initial & Additional Vitals Recorded Time X ED-25 268
Arrival / Admission Initial & Additional Vitals Temperature X ED-26 ED-05 ED-05 269
Arrival / Admission Initial & Additional Vitals Temperature
Unit ED-27 270
Arrival / Admission Initial & Additional Vitals Temperature
Route ED-28 271
Arrival / Admission Initial & Additional Vitals Weight ED-29 ED-16 ED-21 272
Arrival / Admission Initial Weight Units ED-30 273
Arrival / Admission Initial & Additional Vitals Height ED-31 ED-15 ED-22 274
Arrival / Admission Initial Height Units ED-32 275
Arrival / Admission Initial & Additional Vitals Paralytic
Agents X ED-33 ED-14 ED-14 276
Arrival / Admission Initial & Additional Vitals Sedated X ED-34 ED-14 ED-14 277
Arrival / Admission Initial & Additional Vitals Eye Obstruction X ED-35 ED-14 ED-14 278
Arrival / Admission Initial & Additional Vitals Intubated X ED-36 ED-14 ED-14 279
Arrival / Admission Initial & Additional Vitals Intubation
Method ED-37 280
Arrival / Admission Initial & Additional Vitals Resp. Asst. X ED-38 ED-07 ED-07 281
Arrival / Admission Initial & Additional Vitals Resp.
Assistance Type ED-39 282
Arrival / Admission Initial & Additional Vitals SBP X ED-40 ED-03 ED-03 283
Arrival / Admission Initial & Additional Vitals DBP ED-41 284
Arrival / Admission Initial & Additional Vitals Pulse Rate X ED-42 ED-04 ED-04 285
Arrival / Admission Initial & Additional Vitals UnAssist. Resp.
Rate X ED-43 ED-06 ED-06 286
Arrival / Admission Initial & Additional Vitals Assist. Resp.
Rate X ED-44 287
Arrival / Admission Initial & Additional Vitals 02 Sat X ED-45 ED-08 ED-08 288
Arrival / Admission Initial & Additional Vitals Supplemental
02 X ED-46 ED-09 ED-09 289
Arrival / Admission Initial & Additional Vitals GCS Eye X ED-47 ED-10 ED-10 290
Arrival / Admission Initial & Additional Vitals GCS Verbal X ED-48 ED-11 ED-11 291
Arrival / Admission Initial & Additional Vitals GCS Motor X ED-49 ED-12 ED-12 292
Arrival / Admission Initial & Additional Vitals GCS Total X ED-50 ED-13 ED-13 293
ABGs ED-51 294
ABG pH ED-52 295
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PaO2 ED-53 296
5. ED RESUSCITATION SECTION (con’t) OLD
DATABASE REMSA NTDB CEMSIS PG#
PaCO2 ED-54 297
Base Deficit ED-55 298
Hematocrit ED-56 299
INR ED-57 300
Initial Alcohol Use Indicator X ED-58 ED-17 ED-1715 301
ETOH / BAC Level X ED-59 CA-02 302
Initial Drug Use Indicator X ED-60 ED-18 ED-23 303
Initial Tox Screen Results X ED-61 304
Initial Tox Screen Clinician Administered ED-62 305
Initial Tox Screen Results Other ED-63 306
Assessment Type ED-64 307
ED Resus Section Notes X 308
6. PATIENT TRACKING SERVICE 309
Location of Pt. 311
Location of Pt. Arrival Date X 312
Location of Pt. Arrival Time X 313
Location of Pt. Departure Date 314
Location of Pt. Departure Time 315
Location of Pt. Elapsed Time 316
Location Tracking Details 317
ICU Days X O-05 O-01 O-01 318
Step-Down / IMC Days 319
Service / Consult 320
Service / Consult Start Date 321
Service / Consult Start Time 322
Service / Consult Stop Date 323
Service / Consult Stop Time 324
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Service / Consult Elapsed Time 325
6. PATIENT TRACKING SERVICE (con’t) OLD
DATABASE REMSA NTDB CEMSIS PG#
Service Tracking Details 326
Ventilator Start Date 327
Ventilator Start Time 328
Ventilator Stop Date 329
Ventilator Stop Time 330
Ventilator Elapsed Time 331
Total Ventilator Days X O-06 O-02 O-02 332
Blood Product PT-06 333
Blood Volume PT-07 334
Blood Units PT-08 335
Blood Location PT-09 336
Blood Time Period PT-10 337
Clinical Management Code / Intervention 338
Clinical Management Intervention Start Date 345
Clinical Management Intervention Stop Date 346
Patient Tracking Section Notes 347
7. PROVIDERS SECTION 349
Resus Team Type / In-House Consult X PR-01 350
Resus Team Provider / In-House Consult X PR-02 351
Resus Team / In-House Consult Called Date X PR-03 352
Resus Team / In-House Consult Called Time X PR-04 353
Resus Team / In-House Consult Responded Date X PR-05 354
Resus Team / In-House Consult Responded Time X PR-06 355
Resus Team / In-House Consult Arrived Date X PR-07 356
Resus Team / In-House Consult Arrived Time X PR-08 357
Resus Team Timeliness X PR-09 358
In-House Consult Timeliness X PR-10 359
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Resus Team / In-House Consult Notes 360
7. PROVIDERS SECTION (con’t) OLD
DATABASE REMSA NTDB CEMSIS PG#
Provider Section Notes X 361
8. PROCEDURES SECTION 363
ICD9 Procedure Code X HP-01 HP-01 HP-01 365
Procedure Location X HP-02 368
Operation Number X HP-03 369
Procedure / Operation Start Date X HP-04 HP-03 HP-02 370
Procedure / Operation Start Time X HP-05 HP-04 HP-03 371
Procedure / Operation Stop Date X HP-06 372
Procedure / Operation Stop Time X HP-07 373
Procedure / Operation Diagnostic Result 374
Procedure / Operation Anatomic Region 375
Procedure / Operation Service HP-10 376
Procedure / Operation Physician 377
ICD9 Procedure Narrative X HP-12 378
ICD10 Procedure (2014) HP-13 HP-02 HP-04 379
Procedure Section Notes X 380
9. DIAGNOSES SECTION 381
AIS Version X DG-01 IS-04 IS-04 383
ISS X DG-02 IS-05 IS-05 384
NISS 385
TRISS X DG_13 386
ICD9 Diagnosis Narrative X DG-03 DG-02 DG-02 387
ICD9 Diagnosis Code X DG-04 388
ICD9 Diagnosis Predot X DG-05 IS-01 IS-01 389
AIS Severity X DG-06 IS-02 IS-02 390
ISS Body Region X DG-07 IS-03 IS-03 391
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ICD-10 Diagnosis Code DG-08 DG-03 DG-03 392
9. DIAGNOSES SECTION (con’t) OLD
DATABASE REMSA NTDB CEMSIS PG#
Non-Trauma Diagnosis ICD9 DG-09 393
Non-Trauma Diagnosis ICD-10 (2014) DG-10 394
Co-Morbidities Code X DG-11 DG-01 DG-01 395
Pre-Hospital Cardiac Arrest P-49 P-20 P-20 396
Co-Morbidities Note DG-12 397
Diagnosis Section Notes 398
10. OUTCOME SECTION 399
Discharge Status X O-01 401
Discharge Condition O-02 402
Discharge / Death Date X O-03 O-03 O-03 403
Discharge / Death Time X O-04 O-04 O-04 404
Total ICU Days X O-05 O-01 O-01 405
Total Ventilator Days O-06 O-02 O-02 406
Total Hospital Days X O-07 407
Discharging Physician 408
Discharged Destination X O-08 O-05 O-05 409
Caregiver at Discharge O_38 I_22 I-22 410
Discharge Destination Specify O-09 411
Initial Transferred Discharge Facility X O-10 412
Initial Discharge Destination Other X O-11 413
Initial Discharge Transfer Rationale X O-12 CA-01 414
Initial Discharge Transfer Rationale By O-13 415
Impediment to Discharge X O-14 416
Ready For Discharge Date O-15 417
Impediments to Discharge Delay Days O-16 418
Disabilities - Pre-Existing / Upon Discharge O-17 419
Disabilities Qualifiers O-18 420
Disabilities - Totals O-19 421
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Rehabilitation Potential O-20 422
10. OUTCOME SECTION (con’t) OLD
DATABASE REMSA NTDB CEMSIS PG#
Death Location O-21 423
Death Manner (Suspected) O-22 424
Death Cause O-23 425
Autopsy Status X O-24 426
Medical Examiner 427
Autopsy Number O-25 428
Autopsy Memo X O-26 429
Organ Donation Request Status O-27 430
Organ Donation Request Permission O-28 431
Organs Procured X O-29 432
Organ Procured Specify Other X O-30 433
Organ Non-Procurement Reason O-31 434
Organ Donor Status O-32 435
Organ Procurement Date O-33 436
Organ Procurement Time O-34 437
Billing Account Number X 438
Total Hospital Charges Billed X O-35 CA-03 439
Diagnosis Billing DRG 440
Diagnosis Billing MS-DRG 441
Primary Payor / Additional Payor X O-36 F-01 F-01 442
Primary Payor / Add. Payor Collected Amount 443
Primary Payor / Add. Payor Collected Date 444
Billing Specify 445
Total Charges Collected X 446
Last Date Charges Collected 447
Outcomes Section Notes X 448
11. QA TRACKING SECTION 449
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ACS Questions X Q-01 451
11. QA TRACKING SECTION (con’t) OLD
DATABASE REMSA NTDB CEMSIS PG#
QA Item Occurrence Date 453
QA Item Occurrence Response 454
QA Item Occurrence Tracking 455
QA Item Occurrence Notes 456
NTDB Complications X Q-02 Q-01 Q-01 457
NTDB Complications Date 459
NTDB Complications QA Tracking 460
QA Item 461
QA Item Occurrence Location 462
QA Item Occurrence Service 463
QA Item Occurrence Date Opened 464
QA Item Occurrence Date Loop Closed 465
QA Item Occurrence Provider 466
QA Item Occurrence Section Notes 467
QA Item Occurrence Reviewer 468
QA Item Occurrence Reviewed Date 469
QA Item Occurrence Reviewed Comment 470
QA Item Occurrence Contributing Factors 471
QA Item Occurrence Determination - System/Disease/Provider 472
QA Item Occurrence Determination Qualifier - OFI Status 473
QA Item Occurrence Determination Grade 474
QA Item Occurrence Determination Care Given Status 475
QA Item Occurrence Corrective Action 476
QA Item Occurrence Corrective Action Status 477
QA Item Occurrence Memo Field 478
12. TQIP SECTION 479
NTDB Enable Fields X 481
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NTDB Lock Record X 482
12. TQIP SECTION (con’t) OLD
DATABASE REMSA NTDB CEMSIS PG#
TQIP Exclusion X 483
TQIP Head Injury Criteria X 484
TQIP Blood Product Criteria 485
TQIP Withdrawal Of Care PM_02 PM-26 I-23 486
TQIP Withdrawal Date PM_03 PM-27 I-24 487
TQIP Withdrawal Time PM_04 PM-28 I-25 488
TQIP Venous Thromboembolism X PM-07 489
TQIP Prophylaxis Date X PM-08 490
TQIP Prophylaxis Time X PM-09 491
TQIP / TBI Highest Total GCS Within 24 Hrs. PM-01 492
TQIP / TBI GCS Motor Component X PM-02 493
TQIP / TBI GCS Qualifiers X PM-03 494
TQIP / TBI Cerebral Monitor Type X PM-04 495
TQIP / TBI Cerebral Monitor Date X PM-05 496
TQIP / TBI Cerebral Monitor Time X PM-06 497
TQIP / BLOOD Lowest ED SBP PM_26 498
TQIP / BLOOD Transfusion Blood 4hrs PM_10 499
TQIP / BLOOD Transfusion Blood 24hrs PM_11 500
TQIP / BLOOD Transfusion Blood Measurements PM_12 501
TQIP / BLOOD Transfusion Blood Conversion PM_13 502
TQIP / BLOOD Transfusion Plasma 4hrs PM_14 503
TQIP / BLOOD Transfusion Plasma 24 Hrs. PM_15 504
TQIP / BLOOD Transfusion Plasma Blood Measurements PM-16 505
TQIP / BLOOD Transfusion Plasma Blood Conversion PM-17 506
TQIP / BLOOD Transfusion Platelets 4hrs PM_18 507
TQIP / BLOOD Transfusion Platelets 24 Hrs. PM_19 508
TQIP / BLOOD Transfusion Platelets Blood Measurements PM_20 509
TQIP / BLOOD Transfusion Platelets Blood Conversion PM_21 510
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TQIP / BLOOD Cryoprecipitate 4hrs PM_22 511
12. TQIP SECTION (con’t) OLD
DATABASE REMSA NTDB CEMSIS PG#
TQIP / BLOOD Cryoprecipitate 24 Hrs. PM_23 512
TQIP / BLOOD Cryoprecipitate Measurements PM_24 513
TQIP / BLOOD Cryoprecipitate Conversion PM_25 514
TQIP / BLOOD Embolization Site PM_28 515
TQIP / BLOOD Surgery For Hemorrhagic Control PM_31 516
TQIP / BLOOD Surgery Date PM_32 517
TQIP / BLOOD Surgery Time PM_33 518
TQIP / BLOOD Angiography PM_27 519
TQIP / BLOOD Angiography Date PM_29 520
TQIP / BLOOD Angiography Time PM_30 521
APPENDIX and OTHER REFERRENCES 523
1. NTDB Patient Inclusion Criteria 525
2. REMSA Trauma Registry Inclusion Criteria 526
3. CEMSIS Trauma Patient Inclusion Criteria 528
4. Classification of Patient Without Zip Code 530
5. List of Services 531
6. Patient's Occupation 532
7. Patient's Occupational Industry 536
8. ICD9 Activity Codes 539
9. List of Potential Mass Casualty Events 543
10. Prehospital Procedures 544
11. List of Medications 545
12. List of Procedures 549
ICD9 Procedure Codes 551
13. Patient Location / Destination / Disposition 555
14. Day Calculator 556
15. NTDB Co-Morbidities 557
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16. NTDB Complications 568
APPENDIX (con’t) OLD
DATABASE REMSA NTDB CEMSIS PG#
17. ACS Questions 581
18. GCs – Eye / Verbal / Motor / Total 582
19. California Penal Code for Child Abuse 584
OSHPD Hospital ID# Riverside / San Bernardino Counties 585
OSHPD Long Term Care Facility ID# Riverside County 587
Riverside County Zip Codes & Communities 590
Body Mass Index Table / Obesity Chart 592
GSW Velocity 593
Pediatric Trauma Score 594
CDC Injury Matrix 596
Vehicle Impact Location 599
Burns Rule of Nine 600
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Appendix E: HEMS Scoring Matrix
Your Agency Name / Unit #:
Date of Service
Scene or IFT
Incident location
Number of pts
Specific Reason for Air Utilization
If other: free text reason
Flight Number
Dispatch Time
1st Responder Agency / Unit #
Hospital Contact Time
Name of Hospital
Lift Off Time
Skids down @ LZ Time
Patient contact Time
Special Procedures:
Pt transport from scene to LZ Time
Skids up Time
Arrived to destination Time
Destination
Was another Hospital overflown?
Name of facility overflown
Ground ETA to closest Hospital
Delay Reason (if any)
Cancellation Reason (if any)
Comments, concerns
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Appendix F: Policy 5301- Critical Trauma Patient (CTP)
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Appendix G: Policy 5801- Tranexamic Acid (TXA) Trial Study
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Appendix H: REMSA PI Plan
Appendix I: Trauma Center Audit Schedules
PI Jan Feb March April May June July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec
Under-triage % X X X
Non-surgical admit % X X X
Hospital PIPS X X
SICU call panel X X X
TAC attendance X X X
Disaster Plan- hospital drills 2
times a year
Chart submission X X X
Continuation of Care X X X
Annual PI
TMD active member in in
regional or national trauma X
Copy of trauma activation criteriaX
Copy of protocols for
Orthopaedic emergencies X
Copy of agreements for
transfers to specialty care
centers X
Year- end Injury Prevention report X
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2015 Trauma Audit Committee (TAC) Meeting Schedule:
February 25, 2015
May 13, 2015
September 23, 2015
TAC Chart rotation:
The goal for chart rotation is have both counties review charts from trauma centers outside of their
LEMSA.
15-Feb 15-May 15-Sep
DRMC ARMC LLUMC-P LLUMC-A
RCRMC LLUMC-P DRMC ARMC
RCH IVMC LLUMC-A LLUMC-P
IVMC LLUMC-A ARMC RCH
LLUMC-P DRMC IVMC RCRMC
LLUMC-A RCRMC RCH IVMC
ARMC RCH RCRMC DRMC
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Appendix J: References
Committee on Trauma, American College of Surgeons. (2014). Resources for Optimal Care of the Injured
Patient.
Riverside County EMS Agency 2015 Policy Manual. Retrieved from http://www.remsa.us/policy/.
End of document