Transparency during outbreaks provides individuals and communities with information needed to survive an emergency and decision-makers with crucial data needed for decision-making and priority setting. To narrow his mind and work quickly, and effectively before the patient could be transferred (any intense surgery like amputation they try not to do right smack dab in the middle of the field, they can patch someone up before they can be moved, as it's going to risk infection if you just slice someone's body parts off right there, but that isn't always possible either).Ībbrevations: ARC: American Refugee Committee AWD: Acute Watery Diarrhea CBOs: Community-Based Organizations CBS: Community-Based Surveillance CFR%: Case-Fatality Rate Percent CSOs: Civil Society Organizations DGEHA: General Directorate for Emergency, Emergency Humanitarian Action DGs: Director Generals EOC: Emergency Operation Center EMRO: Eastern Mediterranean Regional Office EWARS: Early Warning and Response System FGDs: Focus Group Discussions FMOH: Federal Ministry of Health FRC: Free Residual Chlorine HAC: Humanitarian Aid Commission IDP: Internal Displaced Population IHR: International Health Regulations 2005 IW: International Week KI: Key Informants MOF: Ministry of Finance MOWR: Ministry of Water Resources MSF: Médecins Sans Frontières NGOs: Non-Governmental Organizations NPHL: National Public Health Laboratory NPP: National Preparedness Plan NPRP: Preparedness and Response Plan OD: Open Defecation ODF: Open Defecation Free PHEIC: Public Health Emergency of International Concern RDT: Rapid Diagnostic Test RRT: Rapid Response Team SHF: Sudan Humanitarian Fund SPHL: State Public Health Laboratories SRCS: Sudanese Red Crescent Society TCs: Treatment Centers TOR: Terms of Reference WHO: World Health Organization UNICEF: United Nations Children Fund UNDP: United Nations Development Program UNOCHA: United Nations Office for Coordination of Humanitarian Affairsĭuring outbreaks or other public health emergencies there is need to coordinate response activities among partners, expedite mobilization of resources, avoid duplication thereby saving time and leverage resources. Venom would've had to be focusing in the moment, amidst gunfire, screaming, all kinds of different smells. Doing sudden, intense 'in the moment' work on a battlefield is not going to have the same environment as when you can slow down, take your time and focus. Because there's a big difference between being a doctor, and being a combat medic.
I can't help but wonder what his bedside manner in general would've been. Not just for how he operates as Big Boss *he seems to lack the more.mischievous elements Big Boss has, and isn't nearly as snarky, bearing a couple moments*. I imagine that medic was more gentle-minded to begin with.
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