Hospital Codes
This code is used for severe weather or tornado.
Code Brown.
In case of an emergency at ORMC, this number should be dialed.
22
This level of O2 requires a nurse to assist with the transport of a patient.
Greater than 5 liters.
Bleach (orange) wipes require this many minutes to fully dry.
4 minutes.
This code is used for possible patient patient elopements.
Code Echo.
When a chemical spill of more than a gallon has occurred, the safety data sheet needed can be found here.
Safety tab in Swift.
If the primary nurse is not available to sign the ticket to ride, this person may sign the ticket to ride instead.
Charge nurse.
This machine is often used to alleviate swelling for post-surgery patients, most commonly found on LP7 and 7A.
Cold therapy.
This code is used chemical spills greater than a gallon.
Code Orange.
The hospital requires trash cans to be placed this many feet for fire hazard safety.
At least 8 feet apart.
These two documents can be used in the absence of a patient's chart.
The face sheet and the ticket to ride.
This device is used to fill air in a standard hospital bed.
An Accumax pump.
Hospitals would use this code in case of a hostage situation.
Code White.
RAACE: In what setting would extinguish be appropriate.
In-hospital setting.
These 3 identifiers are necessary to identify patients for transport.
Rover device, patient chart and wrist band.
This equipment frames the bed to help patients who need assistants moving around in the bed.
Trapeze.
Hospitals would use this code in the imminent delivery of a baby.
Code Dr. Apgar.
Call 22.
Alert a supervisor.
Contact engineering.
These two types of jobs do not require a ticket to ride.
Discharge and morgue jobs.
Hospital stretchers have a maximum weight for standard stretchers, patients can weigh up to this amount.
Up to 700 pounds.