Editing Triage (section)

=== Proposed frameworks in conflict ===
A variety of logistical challenges complicate the triage and ultimate provision of care in conflict situations. Humanitarian actors acknowledge challenges like disruptions in food and medical supply chains, lack of suitable facilities, and existence of policies that prohibit administration of care to certain communities and populations as elements that directly impede the successful delivery of care.<ref name = "Broussard_2019" /> The logistical realities of humanitarian emergencies and conflict situations threatens the bioethical principle of beneficence, the obligation to act for the benefit of others.<ref name = "Broussard_2019">{{Cite journal| vauthors = Broussard G, Rubenstein LS, Robinson C, Maziak W, Gilbert SZ, DeCamp M |date=2019-09-05|title=Challenges to ethical obligations and humanitarian principles in conflict settings: a systematic review|journal=Journal of International Humanitarian Action|volume=4|issue=1|pages=15|doi=10.1186/s41018-019-0063-x|s2cid=201838587|issn=2364-3404|doi-access=free}}</ref>