Priority Assignment in Emergency Response

Published Online:https://doi.org/10.1287/opre.1120.1075

References

  • Argon N, Winslow JE, Ziya S, Cochran JJ, Cox LA, Keskinocak P, Kharoufeh JP, Smith JC. Triage in the aftermath of mass-casualty incidents. Wiley Encyclopedia of Operations Research and Management Science (2011) 8(John Wiley & Sons, Hoboken, NJ) 5611–5620CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Argon N, Ziya S, Righter R. Scheduling impatient jobs in a clearing system with insights on patient triage in mass casualty incidents. Probab. Engrg. Informational Sci. (2008) 22(3):301–332CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Bernard M, Mathews PR. Evacuation of a maternal--newborn area during Hurricane Katrina. MCN: Amer. J. Maternal/Child Nursing (2008) 33(4):213–223CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Boxma OJ, Forst FG. Minimizing the expected weighted number of tardy jobs in stochastic flow shops. Oper. Res. Lett. (1986) 5(3):119–126CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Childers AK, Visagamurthy G, Taaffe K. Prioritizing patients for evacuation from a healthcare facility. Transportation Res. Record: J. Transportation Res. Board (2009) 2137):38–45CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Cone DC, MacMillan DS. Mass-casualty triage systems: A hint of science. Acad. Emergency Medicine (2005) 12(8):739–741CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Darr K. Katrina: Lessons from the aftermath. Hospital Topics (2006) 84(2):30–33CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Emmons H, Pinedo M. Scheduling stochastic jobs with due dates on parallel machines. Eur. J. Oper. Res. (1990) 47(1):49–55CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Fink S. The deadly choices at Memorial. New York Times Magazine (2009) August 30):28–46Google Scholar
  • Frykberg ER. Medical management of disasters and mass casualties from terrorist bombings: How can we cope? J. Trauma (2002) 53(2):201–212CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Glazebrook KD, Ansell PS, Dunn RT, Lumley RR. On the optimal allocation of service to impatient tasks. J. Appl. Probab. (2004) 41(1):51–72CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Holt GR. Making difficult ethical decisions in patient care during natural disasters and other mass casualty events. Otolaryngology—Head and Neck Surgery (2008) 139(2):181–186CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Hougaard P. Analysis of Multivariate Survival Data (2000) (Springer-Verlag, New York) CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Jenkins JL, McCarthy ML, Sauer LM, Green GB, Stuart S, Thomas TL, Hsu EB. Mass-casualty triage: Time for an evidence-based approach. Prehospital and Disaster Medicine (2008) 23(1):3–8CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Larkin GL, Arnold J. Ethical considerations in emergency planning, preparedness, and response to acts of terrorism. Prehospital and Disaster Medicine (2003) 18(3):170–178Google Scholar
  • Lerner EB, Schwartz RB, Coule PL, Weinstein ES, Cone DC, Hunt RC, Sasser SM, et al. Mass casualty triage: An evaluation of the data and development of a proposed national guideline. Disaster Medicine and Public Health Preparedness (2008) 2(1):S25–S34CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Li D, Glazebrook KD. An approximate dynamic programming approach to the development of heurtistics for the scheduling of impatient jobs in a clearing system. Naval Res. Logist. (2010) 57(3):225–236Google Scholar
  • Nocera A, Garner A. An Australian mass casualty incident triage system for the future based upon triage mistakes of the past: The homebush triage standard. Australian and New Zealand J. Surgery (1999) 69(8):603–608CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Okie S. Dr. Pou and the hurricane—Implications for patient care during disasters. New England J. Medicine (2008) 358(1):1–5CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Righter R, Shaked M, Shanthikumar JG. Scheduling. Stochastic Orders and Their Applications (1994) (Academic Press, New York) 381–432Chap. 13Google Scholar
  • Sacco WJ, Navin M, Fiedler KE, Waddell RK, Long WB, Buckman RF. Precise formulation and evidence-based application of resource-constrained triage. Acad. Emergency Medicine (2005) 12(8):759–770CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Sacco WJ, Navin M, Waddell RK, Fiedler KE, Long WB, Buckman RF. A new resource-constrained triage method applied to victims of penetrating injury. J. Trauma (2007) 63(2):316–325CrossrefGoogle Scholar
  • Shaked M, Shanthikumar JG. Stochastic Orders (2007) (Springer, New York) CrossrefGoogle Scholar
INFORMS site uses cookies to store information on your computer. Some are essential to make our site work; Others help us improve the user experience. By using this site, you consent to the placement of these cookies. Please read our Privacy Statement to learn more.