The hospital shall have an ED dedicated to pediatric care, including: A designated and dedicated ED physician director and nurse manager; A sufficient number of registered nurses and other clinicians who: Have the necessary knowledge and skills to provide care during trauma resuscitation; Are present to manage projected caseloads; and Immediately reinforce the number of staff upon notice of multiple admissions; Defined and agreed upon roles and responsibilities approved by the TMD to ensure availability of ED resources; Verification of functioning life-safety emergency equipment and supplies organized for trauma resuscitation present and immediately available 24 hours a day; An identified pediatric trauma resuscitation room with dedicated staff, equipment, and supplies 24 hours a day; Designation by MIEMSS as a pediatric base station; Policies and protocols for trauma team response and roles in ED trauma resuscitation in accordance with Regulation .20 of this chapter; and Equipment for resuscitation of patients of all ages, including: Airway management equipment and supplies including a “difficult airway cart”; Emergency equipment located in the resuscitation area/ED for: Thoracotomy; Vascular access; Thoracostomy or chest decompression; Bedside ultrasound; Extremity hemorrhage control devices/tourniquet; and Rapid infuser and warmer; Medications necessary for the resuscitation and emergency care of children with immediate capability for appropriate pediatric dosages based on weight in kilograms; Printed pre-calculated pediatric drug dosage reference materials, including, but not limited to, charts, wall posters, and length-based dosage tapes; The following monitoring devices: ECG monitor/defibrillator capable of providing a hard copy rhythm strip, and with internal and external pediatric paddles capable of delivering from 0 to 360 joules; Pulse oximeter with adult and pediatric probes; Blood pressure cuffs in infant, child, adult, and thigh sizes; Thermometer probe capable of reading from 28 to 42 degrees centigrade; Otoscope; Ophthalmoscope; Transport monitor with pediatric capabilities; Doppler and noninvasive blood pressure monitoring devices for infant, child, and adult; End-tidal carbon dioxide monitor; and Pressure monitor for central venous pressure and arterial line pressure; Standard intravenous fluids and administration devices, including large-bore intravenous catheters; Newborn resuscitation supplies; Compartmental pressure measuring devices immediately available; and Cervical and skeletal traction devices immediately available.