Color-Coded Medical Triage Flowchart Slide

Description

This color-coded medical triage flowchart is a professional visual aid designed to simplify emergency response decision-making using the START (Simple Triage and Rapid Treatment) method. The slide provides a clear, step-by-step decision tree that helps emergency personnel quickly assess patients based on mobility, breathing, respiratory rate, pulse, and ability to follow commands. Each outcome is visually distinguished with universally recognized triage colors: green for minor cases, yellow for delayed care, red for immediate attention, and black for expectant cases. This structured approach ensures clarity and speed during critical response times.

The design features clean flowchart boxes connected by directional arrows, making it intuitive for both medical professionals and trainees. A supporting legend clarifies the meaning of each color category, ensuring instant understanding and minimizing misinterpretation during emergencies. The professional layout ensures that the content is easily readable in both small group training and large-scale presentations.

Optimized for PowerPoint and Google Slides, the chart is fully editable, allowing users to adapt text, colors, or shapes to match specific emergency protocols or institutional branding. Whether in hospitals, disaster response teams, or training centers, this slide ensures streamlined communication and accurate triage execution. By using this structured framework, healthcare teams can save time, reduce errors, and improve patient outcomes in high-pressure situations.

Who is it for

This triage flowchart is ideal for emergency medical responders, healthcare trainers, hospital administrators, and disaster management professionals. It is also beneficial for nursing educators, paramedic instructors, and students in medical training programs.

Other Uses

Beyond emergency triage, this flowchart can be adapted for safety training, first aid workshops, disaster drills, hospital preparedness programs, and educational seminars. It also serves as a quick-reference guide for staff orientation, policy presentations, or academic lectures on emergency response protocols.