The following enumeration is the categories which the
nurse should use in this case:
1. <span>Emergent
category (class I) - top</span><span> priority must be given to clients</span><span> who have been inflicted with</span><span>
life-threatening injuries </span><span>but also have
a high chance</span><span> of survival once they are treated or stabilized.</span>
2. <span>Urgent
category (class II) –</span><span> second top</span><span> priority must be given to</span><span> clients who have been inflicted with </span><span>major injuries that </span><span>are not yet critical</span> and usually can wait 45 to
60 min for treatment.
3. <span>Nonurgent
category (class III) - third</span><span> priority must be</span><span> given to clients who have slight </span><span>injuries that are not critical</span><span> and do not need immediate action. </span>
4. <span>Expectant
category (class IV) - t</span><span>he lowest
priority must be given</span><span> to clients who are not likely</span><span> to live </span><span>and will be approved</span><span> to die naturally. Comfort
measures may be given, however</span><span> restorati</span><span>ve care <span>will be not given anymore.</span></span>