How to prepare a medical emergency response in Ukrainian language

To prepare a medical emergency response in the Ukrainian language, it is essential to have basic medical emergency and first aid phrases, instructions, and a checklist tailored for quick understanding and action. Unfortunately, specific ready-made checklists or first aid guides fully in Ukrainian were not found in the initial searches. However, the approach involves creating simple, clear instructions in Ukrainian for:

• Assessing the emergency situation
• Calling for emergency help
• Providing immediate care such as CPR, wound dressing, stopping bleeding
• Ensuring safe patient transport

For a direct response in Ukrainian language, the following elements should be included:

Basic Medical Emergency Response Preparation in Ukrainian (examples)

• Оцініть ситуацію і безпеку (Assess the situation and safety)
• Викличте швидку допомогу за номером 103 (Call ambulance number 103)
• Перевірте дихання і пульс пацієнта (Check patient’s breathing and pulse)
• Припиніть кровотечу, наклавши джгут або пов’язку (Stop bleeding by applying a tourniquet or bandage)
• Почніть серцево-легеневу реанімацію, якщо необхідно (Start CPR if needed)
• Надішліть інформацію про стан пацієнта диспетчеру (Provide patient’s condition information to dispatcher)
• Підготуйте пацієнта до транспортування (Prepare patient for transportation)

Such instructions can be compiled into a checklist format for responders or laypersons speaking Ukrainian. It is advisable to collaborate with local health professionals or Ukrainian medical language resources to ensure accuracy and cultural appropriateness.

If a full formal emergency response guide in Ukrainian is needed, it is recommended to look for specific Ukrainian Ministry of Health materials or international organizations working in Ukraine who may have translated comprehensive guidelines.

Would you like a detailed checklist or a guide to be created as a document with Ukrainian phrases and instructions?

References

• Q&A: As a doctor in a war zone “you have to come to grips with your limitations”

• Ukraine’s most vulnerable need healthcare: Priorities during the armed conflict

• Educating Health Professionals During A Crisis: Learning from Ukrainian Educators in a Time of War.

• Humanitarian access disintegrating in Ukraine: MSF

• Prehospital response to respiratory distress by the public ambulance system in a Ukrainian city.

• Methodological approaches to teaching the course “The First Responder” in the National University of Pharmacy

• Emergency Departments: Preparing for a New War

• Providing responsive primary care for Ukrainian refugees.

• Characteristics of Medical Evacuation by Train in Ukraine, 2022

• Boosting health skills in Ukraine

• Attacks on Ukrainian healthcare facilities during the first year of the full-scale Russian invasion of Ukraine

• Healthcare capacity strengthening in conflict settings through virtual emergency medical training and outreach: Ukraine and Sudan case studies

• Ukraine Trauma Project: the feasibility of introducing advanced trauma-care skills to frontline emergency medical services responders

• Act now! Critical care roles and obligations during an urban war

• Effective Humanitarian Work: Teaching Medical Skill Sets in Ukraine

• Building an Effective International Medical Evacuation Program for Ukrainian Patients With Cancer Amid Prolonged Military Conflict

• Crisis checklists for in-hospital emergencies: expert consensus, simulation testing and recommendations for a template determined by a multi-institutional and multi-disciplinary learning collaborative

• Crisis checklists in emergency medicine: another step forward for cognitive aids

• Adapting emergency care guidance for better outcomes

• Health-care provision for displaced populations arriving from Ukraine