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This study investigates the impact of the lack of general hospitals on the residents of Busan, South Korea. In particular, it analyzes the impact of 119 emergency medical services on hospital transit time. Multiple regression analysis was conducted using the data on hospital transfer time obtained from the Busan Fire and Disaster Headquarters 119 EMS activity log as the dependent variable. The analysis indicated that, after the Baptist hospital was closed, the average transit time in Geumjeong-gu increased, especially in the case of emergency patients. The average time increased in most dongs in Geumjeong-gu but more so in the ones located in the outer city. These results demonstrate the importance of general hospitals in local communities. In the case of emergency, patients who must be transferred to a general hospital, the fact that it can affect not only the relevant area but also neighboring areas can provide the basis for empirical logic at the present time to regenerate a baptist hospital into a public hospital.

Impacts of the Absence of General Hospitals on 119 Emergency Medical Services: Focusing on the Case of the Baptist Hospital in Busan