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When faced with a crisis at sea, a coordinated effort involving the ship's crew, medical staff, and shoreside responders is crucial for ensuring the safety of passengers and crew members. This narrative outlines the initial response to the emergency, the medical facilities and personnel involved, as well as the shoreside response that helped manage the situation effectively. The joint efforts of all parties involved highlight the importance of preparedness and collaboration in handling unexpected situations at sea.
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Survival Factors Liam LaRue
Initial Response • Captain to the bridge • Ship brought under control • Announcements to passengers • Decision to return to port • Decision not to muster passengers
Decision Not to Muster • Captain consulted bridge lookouts • No reports of man overboard • Hazards throughout vessel
Medical Response • Medical facilities • Primary medical center • Secondary medical center • Medical staff • Two physicians • Three nurses • Stretcher party
Medical Response • Serious injuries • Inside medical center • Less serious injuries • Outside medical center • Minor injuries • Secondary medical center
Injuries • 241 passengers • 14 categorized as serious • 57 crew • None categorized as serious • Secondary medical center • 125+ passengers treated
Shoreside Response • Canaveral Fire and Rescue • Initiated mass casualty incident plan • Established direct communications • 2 Fire & Rescue officers placed on board • Personnel, supplies, and transport vehicles in place before ship docked
Shoreside Response • 2 persons airlifted to hospitals • 101 persons transported by ambulance • 97 fire, rescue, and ambulance personnel • 10 different agencies • 9 fire engines • 21 ambulances