Scene 1: Before the Accident

(The setting is outside a hospital. Diether arrives on his motorcycle to pick up Valen, who is a student
nurse.)

JAM: It is a calm evening. Diether, a young man excited to see his girlfriend, Valen, arrives at the hospital
after her shift. They greet each other happily, ready to head home.

VALEN: "You’re here! Finally, my shift is over. Let’s go home."

DIETHER: "Yeah! Let’s grab some food on the way."

(They get on the motorcycle and drive off.)

Scene 2: The Accident (Triage and Assessment)

(A sudden loud crash is heard. A car collides with Diether's motorcycle, causing multiple injuries.
Bystanders rush to the scene, panic spreading.)

JAM: It is a quiet and happy evening for Diether and Valen on the highway when suddenly, the screech of
tires and a loud crash shattered the silence. A major vehicular accident has just occurred. The chaos
begins as bystanders rush to the scene.

JAM: "Oh my gosh! Call the emergency hotline!" (Lyka calling emergency hotline)

LLOYD: "Yes how can I help you?"

LYKA: "There’s a vehicular accident here at Alimanao Highway! A motorcycle and a car collided. There
are four victims here! They need help!"

LLOYD: "Got it Ma’am, just standby, we'll be right there"

(Responders are getting ready)

LLOYD: "Labuguen! Villarao! Get ready! We need to hurry and rescue victims of a vehicular accident!
Let’s go!"

JAMES AND SEAN: "Copy Sir"

ANGELINE: "We need at least one triage to go with the responders!"

MUHAMMAD: "Doc, I’ll go with them!"

(Sirens are heard as emergency responders arrive.)

JAM: The first responders, including paramedics, arrived on the scene. They quickly assess the situation
using the triage principle—sorting victims based on the severity of their injuries to provide immediate
and effective care.

MUHAMMAD: (Shouting over the chaos) "We will follow the triage system! Red tag for immediate
attention, yellow for delayed but serious, green for minor injuries, and black for those who are deceased
or beyond help! Let’s get to work!"

First Victim - Diether (Unconscious Male with Head and Spinal Injury)
LLOYD: (Approaching Diether, who is unconscious and lying on the road, breathing rapidly and shallowly)
"This patient is unconscious, weak pulse, rapid shallow breathing. Looks like he has a head injury—his
forehead is swollen. We also suspect spinal injury based on his positioning."

MUHAMMAD: (Kneeling beside Diether and checking vitals) "We’ll need to immobilize him carefully. His
airway is compromised, so we need to secure that first. Red-tag him immediately; this is a critical case."

LLOYD: (Struggling to assess Diether's vitals) "His oxygen saturation is low—barely registering—and
blood pressure is dropping fast."

MUHAMMAD: (Turns to responders) "We need to prepare him for transport immediately. Make sure his
neck is immobilized. We can’t risk any further spinal injury."

Second Victim - Valen (Conscious Female with Open Fracture and Severe Bleeding)

JAMES: (Approaching Valen, who is conscious and visibly distressed, holding her arm) "This woman has
an open fracture with severe bleeding in her forearm. She’s conscious, but in a lot of pain. Blood loss is
significant."

VALEN: (Crying out in pain) "Oh my God! My arm! My arm is broken! Please help me!"

JAMES: (Gently applying pressure to the wound) "Stay calm, ma’am. We need to stop the bleeding first.
You’re going to be alright."

MUHAMMAD: (Examining Valen quickly) "She’s conscious, blood pressure is elevated due to pain, but
she's stable. Her breathing is normal, and she’s not at risk of immediate shock. Tag her yellow. We’ll
splint her arm and control the bleeding."

VALEN: (Sobbing, trying to calm down) "Please, please make it stop… I can’t feel my hand!"

JAMES: "Your hand’s still there. We’re going to stabilize it, don’t worry."

MUHAMMAD: (Instructing responder) "Apply a pressure dressing and prepare a splint. We need to get
her to the hospital as quickly as possible. This is a serious fracture, but not life-threatening in the
moment."

Third Victim - Keylen (Minor Injuries)

SEAN: (Approaching Keylen, who is standing but clearly shaken) "This patient has minor injuries—
abrasions on the arms and legs, no significant bleeding. She seems to be in shock, but she can walk."

KEYLEN: (Trying to walk, but limping slightly) "It’s not so bad, just cuts and bruises. But it hurts!"

MUHAMMAD: (Looking at Keylen's wounds and mental state) "She’s alert, oriented, and able to walk.
No need for immediate treatment—green tag. We’ll address her wounds after we’ve handled the more
critical cases."

KEYLEN: (Slightly anxious) "Nurse! Where are you going? Can’t you treat me first?" MUHAMMAD:
(Reassuring but firm) "You’re going to be just fine. You just have minor injuries, and I’ll get to you after I
take care of the others."
Fourth Victim – Christine Joy (Minor Injuries) SEAN: (Approaching Christine Joy, who is sitting with a
small cut on her forehead and looking around nervously) "This woman has a small laceration on her
forehead. It’s superficial, just a bit of bleeding."

CHRISTINE JOY: (Nervously looking at the responders) "Nurse! Please treat my wounds too!"

MUHAMMAD: (Checking her condition) "This is a minor injury—green tag. I’ll clean your wound and
apply a dressing as soon as I can, okay?"

JAM: The triage team quickly works to prioritize the patients. The critical victims, Diether and Valen, are
given red and yellow tags, while Keylen and Christine Joy are tagged green. The triage system ensures
that limited resources and time are focused on those with the greatest need.

(Responders stabilize Diether and Valen, preparing them for transport while making sure the others are
attended to appropriately.)

Scene 4: Emergency Room (Sound of stretchers being wheeled in, medical personnel rushing, monitors
beeping. Diether is unconscious as doctors and nurses work on him. Valen is conscious but in pain.)

SHERRY : "We have multiple casualties incoming! Prepare the ER!"

MUHAMMAD: (In the ER, updating the medical team) "Male, early 20s, unconscious, unstable vitals.
Female, open fracture, severe bleeding but conscious. And the two others only have minor injuries."

ANGELINE: (Looking over Diether’s chart) "Prioritize the male patient for immediate intervention! His
vitals are unstable, and we need to control the bleeding and manage his airway."

SHERRY : "Doctor, shall we prepare for a CT scan for the male patient?"

ANGELINE: (Nods firmly) "Yes, CT scan for the head and spine immediately. We need to rule out
intracranial hemorrhage and assess for any spinal cord injuries. I want to know exactly what we’re
dealing with."

ATE KIM: "I’ll assist in moving the yellow-tag patients to observation."

ANGELINE: (To other team members) "We need to secure the airway, start IV fluids for shock, and
monitor vitals. Prepare the CT scan and get those images as soon as possible. If there's any internal
bleeding, we'll need to act fast."

(Significant others arrive, worried and anxious.)

AXIS: "Where is my brother? Is he okay?"

MUHAMMAD: "We’re doing everything we can. We need to assess and treat the most critical patients
first."

(Doctors and nurses continue to work on the patients, medical procedures in progress.)

JAM: The triage system ensures that resources are used efficiently, giving the most critical patients the
best chance of survival. As medical professionals work tirelessly, lives are saved, and order is restored
amidst the chaos.
Scene 5: Post-Treatment and Recovery (Hospital sounds soften, voices calm down.)

MUHAMMAD: "The immediate danger has passed. The critical patients are stable, and others are under
observation."

SHERRY : "We will continue monitoring and updating their conditions to their families."

AXIS: "Thank you so much for saving them!"

JAM: From the accident site to the hospital, the triage principle played a crucial role in managing the
crisis efficiently. Thanks to the teamwork of responders, nurses, doctors, and attendants, lives were
saved, proving once again the importance of quick thinking and organized emergency response.

(End Scene)