Welcome to Doctor’s GLOBAL Communications
The Problem: How to respond to natural and man-made disasters
| Location | Problem type | Year |
|---|---|---|
| Bhopal India | Gas Leak | 1984 |
| Loma Prieta | Earthquake | 1989 |
| Oakland Hills | Fire | 1991 |
| Tokyo | Sarin gas | 1995 |
| Oklahoma City | Bombing | 1995 |
| New York City | Terrorist attack | 2001 |
| Washington DC | Anthrax | 2002 |
| Indian Ocean | Tsunami | 2004 |
| London-Madrid | Bombing | 2005 |
| New Orleans | Hurricane Katrina | 2005 |
| Minneapolis | Bridge | 2007 |
The Challange: responding in minutes through multiple systems
70% of hospitals report they don't have "surge capacity" to respond effectively to epidemic illness or an act of terrorism
Disasters require rapid assembly of emergency personel and resources
The current patch-work phone and web systems are too slow and lack system-wide "field of vision".
A complicated explosion of communications:
- Landlines
- Cell Phones
- Blackberry
- IP Phones
- Internet
- Private networks
Healthcare trauma teams need to:
- Assemble appropriate medical teams
- Scale to requirements of the event
- Confirm timely arrival
- Securely communicate to gatekeepers
The Solution: Trauma2Doc an Emergency Notification System
Immediately connect up to thousands of medical and emergency specialists.
Coordinate hospital facility and supply utilization.
Notification can be disaster-type specific (fire, chemical, biohazard, flooding)
Voice enabled response through all communication media
"Count-down" clock displays to track arrival of support personnel.