What is the maximum systolic pressure that would require personnel to undergo an ALS evaluation after 20 minutes in Rehab?

The maximum systolic pressure that triggers the need for an Advanced Life Support (ALS) evaluation after 20 minutes in Rehabilitation is set at 160 mmHg. This threshold is important for ensuring the safety and health of personnel during recovery from exertion. A systolic pressure above this limit may indicate that the individual is experiencing excessive stress on the cardiovascular system, which could lead to complications if not monitored carefully.

After 20 minutes in Rehab, if an individual's systolic pressure remains at or above 160 mmHg, it suggests that further medical evaluation is warranted to assess their physiological state and ensure that no underlying issues could pose a risk to their health or safety. This protocol aims to provide timely intervention and support for personnel who may be unfit to continue their activities based on their physiological response. Therefore, the choice of 160 mmHg aligns with established practices for monitoring and managing potential health risks following physical performance or stress.