Impact of Coordination between Doctors and Nurses on The Effectiveness of Emergency Cases to Improve Patient Outcomes

Abstract

This study examines the critical role of coordination between doctors and nurses in emergency care settings and its impact on patient outcomes. The research analyzes various types of emergencies including cardiac, respiratory, trauma, neurological, obstetric, neonatal, poisoning, and pediatric cases. The findings demonstrate that effective coordination significantly improves patient survival rates, reduces complications, and enhances the quality of emergency care delivery. Key elements of successful coordination include clear communication protocols, standardized procedures, rapid response systems, and collaborative decision-making. The study emphasizes that well-coordinated emergency teams demonstrate lower mortality rates, shorter hospital stays, and better patient satisfaction across all emergency types.