What is the designation for patients with less serious but potentially life-threatening conditions?

Patients classified as having less serious but potentially life-threatening conditions are designated as Priority Two. This reflects the need for these patients to receive medical attention in a timely manner, as their conditions can escalate rapidly if left untreated. The Priority Two designation indicates that while they may not require immediate life-saving interventions like Priority One patients, their situations still necessitate close monitoring and prompt treatment to prevent complications.

This classification helps in triaging patients effectively during emergency scenarios, allowing responders to allocate resources and provide care based on the urgency of each patient's condition. Such a system ensures that while some patients may need immediate action, those with serious but more stable conditions are not neglected in the overall response plan.