When will you get a “bad” day?

The answer is not too far away.

The American Heart Association is calling for a new federal standard that would define the most common chronic diseases as “emergency”, with new rules for when the condition would warrant “serious” medical attention.

The agency’s latest annual report on emergency management, released on Wednesday, says it wants to be ready to respond to any health emergency as soon as it can.

“We are already moving towards a time where a person can get sick and still be able to get the care they need,” said Dr Sarah Hennigan, a research scientist at the American Heart Institute.

“I think it’s important that we do not let that happen.”

She added: “We want to be able, when the emergency calls, to provide that care to as many people as possible.”

It would not be the first time that the word “emerging” has come up in emergency management discussions.

While the AHA’s goal is to have a “good” or “effective” standard, there is disagreement about what that means in practice.

In the past, a standard called the “emergent” would have been considered too lax.

“That’s a problem because it makes it a bit more difficult to have an emergency management response that is effective,” Dr Hennig said.

But Dr Henna said that if the word is used in an emergency, it would be more accurate to say a patient is “under care” rather than “out of care”. “

It’s still going to be a big deal, and the consequences for the patient and the staff are very real.”

But Dr Henna said that if the word is used in an emergency, it would be more accurate to say a patient is “under care” rather than “out of care”.

“It would be easier to say that when you have someone who is very sick,” she said.

That would be a good thing, but it would also be “very hard to say when they are actually in a serious situation”.

What to expect When a patient has a “serious medical emergency” but is not in immediate danger, it is considered a “disease of great concern”.

The American College of Emergency Physicians (ACEP) defines “emerge” as “a medical emergency that presents a significant health risk to an individual, family or household member”.

That would include a “curable, life-threatening” illness.

In emergency situations, it can be a medical emergency for the person being treated, but not for the staff or patients.

It could also be a “critical” condition that requires immediate medical attention, and may require hospitalisation.

“Emergency” also encompasses a variety of health conditions that could affect a patient.

If you or anyone you know needs emergency treatment, get immediate help.

Find out how to find a doctor or ambulance for a medical condition, and when to call a doctor.

What you can do in an Emergency What to do in emergencies: Stay calm and remain calm.

If someone is acting irrationally, or if there is a threat to your safety or wellbeing, it’s time to speak up.

Call 911.

Do not ignore the emergency.

Ask your local police or fire department to call you back if you can help.

The public should be informed if there are police officers or firefighters on the scene.

Keep any emergency information confidential.

If there are questions or concerns about the seriousness of an emergency situation, they should be referred to the local police.

Call the American Red Cross if you have been a victim of domestic violence, or a family member or friend has been abused or threatened.

“Call 911 if you feel someone is being unreasonable or trying to harm you,” the American College said.

The US government does not have a universal emergency management standard, but the American Medical Association does, and that is what is being called for in the AHI report.

But Dr Mark Reitz, a senior policy adviser at the medical charity Samaritans, said that the AHRAs current definition of “emerged” was not a useful one.

“This is a completely new standard that hasn’t been put in place yet,” he said.

Dr Reitz said that when someone had a chronic condition, the American Association of Colleges of Emergency Medicine (AACEM) would use the same standards for “serious, severe and life threatening” conditions.

“For a person who is under care, you would need to be considered a ‘serious, serious and life-threatening’ condition,” Dr Reetz said.

In general, when someone is experiencing a chronic illness or medical condition such as diabetes or high blood pressure, that would be considered an emergency.

“The AHA would not want to set a new standard,” he added.

But for a patient, that does not necessarily mean they are “out-of-care”.

“You would be out of care if you were not receiving care at the time,” Dr Reinhardt said.

There are many different ways of looking