This is the manual podcast. Number two, I think we kind of landed on that name after the last podcast talking about just making sure people get out of cruise control and go into manual mode and take action and have thoughts that you're in control of. Now, there's a term that's used in combat trauma the term is expectant do you know

what that term means yeah you told me okay well if you don't know what it means it means

that the patient has suffered wounds or injuries that are so severe that the

survival of that patient is highly unlikely even with optimal care even with optimal

resources they're probably not going to make it and so in a triage scenario so look if you're in a regular hospital and you got plenty of resources

They don't really use this work because you don't need to. They're going to keep working

But if you've got seven eight ten wounded people or injured people, you know a really bad car pile up or something like that

You have to prioritize next cute and so

there's going to be different levels of who you're going to treat so one form is minimal

and that's someone that's like basically walking wounded minor injuries you're not going to worry

about them the next category is delayed, which means

they're seriously injured, but they don't have any life-threatening injuries. Like maybe their bone

is shattered. It's their femur sticking out of their legs. So they're definitely in rough shape,

but artery didn't get hit. They're bleeding, but not too bad. They're going to be okay.

And then comes immediate, which is someone that needs urgent treatment right now.

And if they get that urgent treatment, they're likely to survive.

And finally, expectant, which means they are likely to die.

And they are the kind of care that they're going to get,

an expectant patient is basically like comfort,

you know, going to get some morphine,

and then we're going to move on to someone that we think we can save.

So it's an awful term.

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