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The emergency services in various countries use systems of response codes to categorize their responses to reported events. One of the best known is the Code 3 Response, which is used in several countries, particularly the United States, to describe a mode of response for an emergency vehicle responding to a call. It is commonly used to mean "use lights and siren." == Use of "Code 3"== Although the exact origin of Code 3 is not clearly known,〔Starting 1971 Norfolk Police Department, implemented response codes. Code 1 was red lights and siren, Code 2 was red light only, and Code 3 was normal running, no lights or siren. This is still in effect today, with the only change from red lights to blue lights. These response codes are used by Norfolk Police, Fire and EMS units. Richard Herzing Office of Emergency Preparedness and Response Public Safety Communications Norfolk, Virginia〕 its use has spread across the United States and into parts of Canada.〔Areas using Code 3: Phoenix (AZ) Regional SOP 205.08 (), Sierra-Sacramento Valley EMS Agency Program Policy reference no. 415 (), Hennepin County (MN) EMS Ordinance #09 (), Hawaii Police Department General Order 807 (), The San Diego (CA) Paramedics (), Killeen (TX) Police Jargon ()〕 ''Code 3'' was the title to a 1950s television police procedural intended to compete with ''Dragnet''. The Greaseman used the term in one of his songs, "I Love To Go Code 3". 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Emergency service response codes」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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