CEN 1789
CEN 1789
CEN 1789 (pronounced "C-E-N one-seven-eight-nine") is a European standard that specifies requirements for the design and function of ambulances. The standard was developed by the European Committee for Standardization (CEN) and was first published in 2007.
Etymology
The term "CEN 1789" is derived from the name of the organization that developed the standard (CEN) and the number assigned to the standard (1789).
Definition
CEN 1789 is a standard that sets out the minimum requirements for the design and function of ambulances. It covers a wide range of aspects, including the vehicle's structure, equipment, and markings. The standard is intended to ensure that ambulances are safe, efficient, and effective in providing emergency medical care.
Related Terms
- European Committee for Standardization: The organization that developed the CEN 1789 standard.
- Ambulance: A vehicle equipped for taking sick or injured people to and from the hospital, especially in emergencies.
- Emergency Medical Services (EMS): A system that provides emergency medical care to people who are in need of immediate medical attention.
- Medical Equipment: Devices used to diagnose, monitor or treat medical conditions.
- Patient Transport: The process of moving patients from one medical facility to another, or from their home to a medical facility.
See Also
- CEN/TC 239: The technical committee responsible for the development of the CEN 1789 standard.
- European Standards: Standards developed by European standardization organizations.
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on CEN 1789
- Wikipedia's article - CEN 1789
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