Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I,     2. 10.  3| functionalities, such as medical emergency data and secure access to
 2   II,     5.  4.  4|     provide consistent data. The emergency dictated by this figure
 3   II,     5.  4.  4|        lifestyle behaviours.~The emergency is constantly underlined
 4   II,     5.  9.  3|       practitioner, 493 were the emergency admissions, 8 patients died. (
 5   II,     5.  9.  3|       component (70-85%), whilst emergency room treatment was 14-18%.
 6   II,     7.  2.  6|         is based on Accident and Emergency department data from selected
 7   II,     7.  3.  1|          treated in Accident and Emergency departments in EU countries;~ ~·
 8   II,     7.  4.  1|      treated at the accident and emergency departments. This means
 9   II,     7.  4.  6|          use of problem solving, emergency cards, dialectical therapy
10   II,     7.  5    |           products and services (emergency room surveys), and other
11   II,     7.  6    |      treatment ( e.g. trauma and emergency care). This success is owed
12   II,     7.  6    |        that are as successful as emergency care.~ ~The most important
13   II,     9.  4.  5|       intention of fostering the emergency regarding innovative, ICT-based
14  III,    10.  2.  1|        of attendance at hospital emergency rooms in a dose dependent
15  III,    10.  2.  1|           between 20% and 80% of emergency room admissions can be alcohol-related.
16  III,    10.  2.  1|        increases in police work, emergency room admissions and drinking &
17  III,    10.  3.  2|        in the fields of external emergency plans (elaboration and testing)
18  III,    10.  3.  2|       safety management systems, emergency and land-use planning, and
19  III,    10.  3.  4|          Change Programme~EM-DAT~Emergency Events Data Base~EU ETS~
20  III,    10.  3.  4|       Between 1990 and 2006, the Emergency Events Data Base (EM-DAT, htt ),
21  III,    10.  3.  4|     Disasters (CRED) operates an Emergency Events Database (EM-DAT).
22  III,    10.  3.  4|        declaration of a state of emergency or call for international
23  III,    10.  3.  4|    severely affected. A state of emergency was declared in the flood-affected
24  III,    10.  3.  4|         also launched to deliver emergency supplies such as clean water,
25  III,    10.  3.  4|       number of patients seeking emergency services . Toxic gaseous
26  III,    10.  3.  4|         respondent countries had emergency intervention plans, no governments
27  III,    10.  4.  1|        increase in mortality and emergency hospital admissions for
28  III,    10.  4.  2|        RASFF);~· the adoption of emergency procedures and crisis management;
29  III,    10.  4.  2|        assessment of risks under emergency (or crisis) conditions,
30  III,    10.  4.  2|          the Commission may take emergency or safeguard measures. Where
31  III,    10.  4.  2|         such plans in case of an emergency; (g) that the feed and food
32  III,    10.  5.  2|      barriers to effective rural emergency practice, most of which
33  III,    10.  5.  2|     health practice:~• increased emergency/minor casualty work ~• difficulties
34  III,    10.  5.  2|     Proposals for improvement of emergency rural health care. Rural
35   IV,    11.  6.  4|   orthopaedics, transplantation, emergency, neonatal/maternal, miscellanea)
36   IV,    12.  2    |     increases in police work, in emergency room admissions and in drink-driving
37   IV,    12.  5    |  contingency and specific health emergency plans and their inter-operability
38   IV,    12. 10    |        air safety, screening and emergency planning.~ ~Cancer Control~http df~
39   IV,    12. 10    |       for mental health care and emergency phone numbers for immediate