849 resultados para Emergency Department services
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Audit report on the Wireless E911 Emergency Communication Fund of the Iowa Homeland Security and Emergency Management Division of the Iowa Department of Public Defense for the year ended June 30, 2006
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Department of Human Services agreed upon procedures engagement for the year ended June 30, 2006
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Agreed upon procedures report for evaluating compliance with provisions of IowaCare (Project No 11-W-00189/7) within the Iowa Department of Human Services for the year ended June 30, 2006
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Combined audit report on the institutions under the control of the Iowa Department of Human Services including findings and recommendations and average cost per resident/patient information for the five years ended June 30, 2006
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Annual Report for the Iowa Department of Administrative Services, Fiscal Years 2004-2006
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Report on the Iowa Department of Administrative Services for the year ended June 30, 2006
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Archive of meeting agendas and minutes for 2003 for the DAS-General Services Enterprise Customer Council.
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Archive of meeting agendas and minutes for 2004 for the DAS-General Services Enterprise Customer Council.
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Archive of meeting agendas and minutes for 2005 for the DAS-General Services Enterprise Customer Council.
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Archive of meeting agendas and minutes for 2004 for the DAS-Human Resources Enterprise Customer Council.
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Archive of meeting agendas and minutes for 2005 for the DAS-Human Resources Enterprise Customer Council.
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Archive of meeting agendas and minutes for 2004 for the DAS-I/3 Customer Council.
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Archive of meeting agendas and minutes for 2005 for the DAS-I/3 Customer Council.
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Report on a special investigation of the Fifth and Eighth Judicial Districts Department of Correctional Services (Districts) for the period January 1, 2003 through June 30, 2006
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Previous covering models for emergency service consider all the calls to be of the sameimportance and impose the same waiting time constraints independently of the service's priority.This type of constraint is clearly inappropriate in many contexts. For example, in urban medicalemergency services, calls that involve danger to human life deserve higher priority over calls formore routine incidents. A realistic model in such a context should allow prioritizing the calls forservice.In this paper a covering model which considers different priority levels is formulated andsolved. The model heritages its formulation from previous research on Maximum CoverageModels and incorporates results from Queuing Theory, in particular Priority Queuing. Theadditional complexity incorporated in the model justifies the use of a heuristic procedure.