ETHOS

The patient should call EMS 911 now due to possible inhalation injury from exposure to flames.

The patient should call EMS 911 now because severe difficulty breathing indicates potential respiratory failure or hypoxia.

The patient should call EMS 911 now because this could be anaphylaxis, a severe allergic reaction.

The patient should go to the ED now due to signs of moderate difficulty breathing and potential pneumonia.

The patient should be directed to use the COVID-19 protocol to rule out possible infection.

The patient should go to the ED now to rule out pneumonia, pneumothorax, or pulmonary embolism.

The patient should go to the ED now to rule out hypoxia, cough syncope, or pulmonary embolism.

The patient should go to the ED or UCC now or see their PCP. Severe acute illness or serious complication suspected.

The patient should go to the office now to rule out pneumonia or acute bronchitis.

The patient should see a doctor now to rule out pneumonia.

The patient should go to the office now due to significant hemoptysis.

The patient should go to the office now due to potential pneumonia.

The patient should see a doctor now to rule out pneumonia.

The patient should see a doctor now to rule out pneumonia. May need ambulance transport to ED.

The patient should see a doctor now to rule out congestive heart failure.

The patient should see a doctor now to rule out asthma or bronchitis.

The patient should see a doctor today to rule out whooping cough (pertussis).

The patient should see a doctor today to rule out pneumonia.

The patient should see a doctor today to rule out bacterial sinusitis, bronchitis, or pneumonia.

The patient should be advised to go to the ER immediately and triage guidelines indicate a level 90 disposition.

The patient should be advised to go to the ER immediately as per the guidelines, which indicate a level 90 disposition.

The patient should be seen in the office today or tomorrow as per the triage guidelines, indicating a level 55 disposition.

The patient should see a doctor today to rule out bacterial sinusitis, bronchitis, or pneumonia.

The patient should be advised to go to the office now. The guidelines indicate a level 75 disposition.

The patient should go to the ER or Urgent Care Center now because vomiting bile can indicate intestinal obstruction. This falls under a level 80 disposition.

The patient should be advised to go to the ER or Urgent Care Center or to the office with PCP approval due to risk of acute abdomen. This is a level 80 disposition.

The patient should be advised to go to the ER immediately. This situation warrants a level 90 disposition according to the triage guidelines.

The patient should be seen in the office today as per the triage guidelines, which indicate a level 60 disposition.

The patient should be advised to go to the ER immediately. This is a level 90 disposition as per the guidelines.

The patient should be advised to go to the office now according to the triage guidelines, which specify a level 75 disposition.

The patient should be advised to go to the ER immediately due to the danger of gastritis or peptic ulcer disease. This falls under a level 90 disposition.

The patient should be advised to go to the ER now. This situation falls under a level 90 disposition, potentially indicating a kidney stone.

The patient should be seen in the office today. The guidelines suggest a level 60 disposition for this scenario.

The patient should see the office within 2 weeks. According to the guidelines, this is a level 20 disposition.

The patient should be advised to go to the office now. The guidelines indicate a level 75 disposition.

The patient should be seen in the office today as per the triage guidelines, which indicate a level 60 disposition.

The patient should go to the office now. The guidelines suggest a level 75 disposition due to a higher risk of bacterial infection.

The patient should see the office within 2 weeks. This is a level 20 disposition according to the guidelines.

The patient should be directed to follow the appropriate protocol for upper abdominal pain. This indicates a level 99 disposition.

The symptoms are lasting longer than average and indicate possible bacterial sinusitis. According to the guidelines, this is a level 55 disposition.

The patient can manage this at home with proper care. This is a level 10 disposition as per the guidelines.

Difficulty breathing that isn't relieved by clearing the nose suggests a more serious condition. Guidelines advise a level 99 disposition.

A productive cough with green sputum and prolonged fever can indicate bacterial infections like bronchitis. The guidelines categorize this as a level 60 disposition.

Persistent runny nose symptoms alone might be related to allergies. The guidelines indicate a level 99 disposition.

Severe weakness could indicate significant health risk needing immediate attention. This warrants a level 100 disposition.

A very high fever alongside a cold can be indicative of pneumonia or another serious infection. The guidelines categorize this as a level 75 disposition.

Prolonged sinus symptoms may indicate bacterial sinusitis according to guidelines for level 55 disposition.

Continued symptoms without improvement suggest potential complications. This falls under a level 55 disposition.

Persistent sinus pain suggests sinusitis. Patient should be seen within 3 days. The guidelines categorize this as a level 60 disposition.

An earache could indicate an ear infection or otitis media. The guidelines categorize this as a level 60 disposition.

High fever in older adults requires timely medical attention. The guidelines categorize this as a level 75 disposition.

People with diabetes and a moderate fever need to be seen promptly. The guidelines categorize this as a level 75 disposition.

A prolonged cough might indicate a more serious condition requiring further evaluation. This is categorized under level 99 disposition.

Sore throat for under 5 days might be managed with home care, but monitor for worsening. This is a level 10 disposition.

The patient should be seen in the office today to rule out fecal impaction.

The patient should be seen in the office within 3 days for moderate-severe constipation evaluation.

The patient should be seen in the office within 2 weeks to rule out hemorrhoids, anal fissure, or malignancy.

The patient should be seen in the office today to rule out fecal impaction.

The patient should be seen in the office within 3 days for severe constipation treatment adjustment.

The patient should be monitored with home care advice for minor bleeding from hemorrhoids or anal fissure.

The patient should be seen in the office today to rule out diverticulitis.

The patient should be seen in the office within 3 days to rule out malignancy.

The patient should go to the Emergency Department to rule out intestinal obstruction.

The patient should be seen in the office today to rule out fecal impaction.

The patient should try home remedies like SITZ bath and monitor symptoms.

The patient should be seen in the office within 2 weeks to adjust the treatment program.

The patient should be seen in the office within 3 days for further evaluation.

The patient should be seen in the office within 3 days for severe constipation treatment adjustment.

The patient should monitor for long-term constipation and be seen within 2 weeks.

The patient should be seen in the office within 3 days to rule out malignancy.

The patient should try home care for minor bleeding and symptoms.

The patient should be seen in the office to determine the cause of associated symptoms.

The patient should be seen in the office today to rule out fecal impaction.

The patient should be seen in the office today to rule out fecal impaction.

The patient should go to the ED now, as large blisters and inability to move fingers suggest a serious second-degree burn.

The patient should see in the office now, as this blister may need debridement.

This seems to be a minor second-degree burn that can be treated at home.

The patient should see in the office today to assess for severe pain and possible need for more effective pain control.

The patient should see in the office today to potentially trim the dead blister skin and check for infection.

The patient needs to go to the ED or urgent care now for possible third-degree burn assessment.

The patient should see in the office today, as it may require debridement and more care.

This seems to be a first-degree burn. Home treatment is sufficient.

The patient should go to the ED now to rule out other injuries and need for debridement.

This seems to be a minor second-degree burn. Home management should be sufficient.

The patient should see in the office now, as chemical burns can have more complications.

The patient should call EMS 911 now due to possible inhalation injury.

The patient should go to the ED/UCC now due to the location on the face, which raises cosmetic concerns.

This appears to be a first-degree burn that can be managed at home.

The patient should go to the ED/UCC now for assessment of a possible third-degree burn.

The patient should see in the office today to have the dead skin removed professionally.

The patient should go to the ED as blisters larger than 2 inches may need debridement.

The patient should go to the ED/UCC now to rule out smoke inhalation injury.

The patient should be advised to call 911 immediately. This presentation suggests a possible myocardial infarction, which is categorized as a level 100 disposition.

The patient should see in the office now due to signs of possible infection.

The patient should be advised to go to the ER immediately. This might be an acute coronary syndrome, leading to a level 90 disposition.

The patient should call 911 immediately due to the potential life-threatening cause of chest pain, such as a myocardial infarction. This is categorized as level 100 disposition.

The patient should go to the ER immediately. This could be acute coronary syndrome, leading to a level 90 disposition.

The patient should call 911 immediately as this could be indicative of acute coronary syndrome or myocardial infarction, leading to a level 100 disposition.

The patient should call 911 due to the high risk of myocardial infarction or acute coronary syndrome. This is categorized as level 100 disposition.

The patient should be advised to go to the ER immediately. This could be a sign of stable angina turning into an acute coronary syndrome, which is a level 90 disposition.

The patient could have GERD. This is a level 64 disposition, and they should contact their primary care provider within 1 hour.

The patient should go to the ER immediately as the lightheadedness could indicate a more serious condition. This is a level 80 disposition.

The patient should see their healthcare provider today as this could be due to something non-serious but needs evaluation. It falls under level 60 disposition.

The patient should go to the ER immediately to rule out pulmonary embolism or other serious conditions. This is a level 90 disposition.

The patient should call 911 due to the risk of myocardial infarction post-exertion, which is categorized as level 100 disposition.

The patient might have shingles and should see their provider today. This is categorised as a level 60 disposition.

The patient should call 911 immediately due to the risk from family history and accompanying symptoms, leading to a level 100 disposition.

The patient should go to the ER immediately as the pain may be related to a pulmonary embolism post-surgery, which is a level 90 disposition.

The patient appears to experience GERD and should manage at home unless symptoms worsen. This is categorized as level 64 disposition.

The patient should go to the ER immediately to rule out potential cardiac or other serious causes. This is a level 80 disposition.

The patient likely has chest wall pain from coughing. They can manage at home, categorized as a level 10 disposition.

The patient should go to the ER immediately to rule out a pulmonary embolism from prolonged immobilization, categorized as a level 90 disposition.

The patient should see their healthcare provider immediately as this could indicate a serious condition. This falls under a level 80 disposition.