Discrete simulation application-scheduling staff for the emergency room
WSC '89 Proceedings of the 21st conference on Winter simulation
WSC '92 Proceedings of the 24th conference on Winter simulation
Using simulation to reduce length of stay in emergency departments
WSC '94 Proceedings of the 26th conference on Winter simulation
WSC '95 Proceedings of the 27th conference on Winter simulation
A simulation model for evaluating personnel schedules in a hospital emergency department
WSC '96 Proceedings of the 28th conference on Winter simulation
Emergency department simulation and determination of optimal attending physician staffing schedules
Proceedings of the 31st conference on Winter simulation: Simulation---a bridge to the future - Volume 2
Nurse Rostering at the Hospital Authority of Hong Kong
Proceedings of the Seventeenth National Conference on Artificial Intelligence and Twelfth Conference on Innovative Applications of Artificial Intelligence
Extend: an interactive simulation tool: extend: an interactive simulation tool
Proceedings of the 35th conference on Winter simulation: driving innovation
Proceedings of the 35th conference on Winter simulation: driving innovation
Modeling emergency care in hospitals: a paradox - the patient should not drive the process
Proceedings of the 38th conference on Winter simulation
Experience modeling and analyzing medical processes: UMass/baystate medical safety project overview
Proceedings of the 1st ACM International Health Informatics Symposium
On effective testing of health care simulation software
Proceedings of the 3rd Workshop on Software Engineering in Health Care
A generalized simulation model of an integrated emergency post
Proceedings of the Winter Simulation Conference
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This paper suggests an architecture for supporting discrete event simulations that is based upon using executable process definitions and separate components for specifying resources. The paper describes the architecture and indicates how it might be used to suggest efficiency improvements for hospital Emergency Departments (EDs). Preliminary results suggest that the proposed architecture provides considerable ease of use and flexibility for specifying a wider range of simulation problems, thus creating the possibility of carrying out a wide range of comparisons of different approaches to ED improvement. Some early comparisons suggest that the simulations are likely to be of value to the medical community and that the simulation architecture offers useful flexibility.