The emergency response to the health care management in the hospital do not have enough systems for providing medical service to the COVID19 patients (e.g., scheduled or nonemergency). Therefore, in this paper, we developed an emergency decision support model for consideration of patients care and admission scheduling (PCAS). The complex decision support model assigns a set of patients into a number of restricted resources like rooms, time slots, and beds depending on satisfying a number of predefined constraints such as disease severity, waiting time, and disease types. This is a crucial issue with multi-criteria decision making (MCDM). In this paper, we first begin an assessment into the admission and care to tackle this issue and collect four factors effecting the admission and care of COVID-19 patients that form a system of criteria. While there is a lot of vague and uncertain data that can be effectively depicted for these indicators by the spherical hesitant fuzzy set, then, we implement a strong MCDM method based on list of aggregation operators to address the patients' hospital admission and care. Last of all, a numerical real-life application about PCAS is provided to demonstrate the validity of the proposed approaches along with relevant discussions, the merits of proposed approaches are also analyzed by validity test. The proposed methodology has been shown to help hospitals manage the admissions and care of COVID-19 patients in a flexible manner.

Significant emergency measures should be taken until an emergency event occurs. It is understood that the emergency is characterized by limited time and information, harmfulness and uncertainty, and decision-makers are always critically bound by uncertainty and risk. This paper introduces many novel approaches to addressing the emergency situation of COVID-19 under spherical fuzzy environment. Fundamentally, the paper includes six main sections to achieve appropriate and accurate measures to address the situation of emergency decision-making. As the spherical fuzzy set (FS) is a generalized framework of fuzzy structure to handle more uncertainty and ambiguity in decision-making problems (DMPs). First, we discuss basic algebraic operational laws (AOLs) under spherical FS. In addition, elaborate on the deficiency of existing AOLs and present three cases to address the validity of the proposed novel AOLs under spherical fuzzy settings. Second, we present a list of Einstein aggregation operators (AgOp) based on the Einstein norm to aggregate uncertain information in DMPs. Thirdly, we are introducing two techniques to demonstrate the unknown weight of the criteria. Fourthly, we develop extended TOPSIS and Gray relational analysis approaches based on AgOp with unknown weight information of the criteria. In fifth, we design three algorithms to address the uncertainty and ambiguity information in emergency DMPs. Finally, the numerical case study of the novel carnivorous (COVID-19) situation is provided as an application for emergency decision-making based on the proposed three algorithms. Results explore the effectiveness of our proposed methodologies and provide accurate emergency measures to address the global uncertainty of COVID-19.

Spherical fuzzy sets (SFSs) are a new extension of Cuong's picture fuzzy sets (PFSs). In SFSs, membership degrees satisfy the condition instead of as is in PFSs. In the present work, we extend different strict archimedean triangular norm and conorm to aggregate spherical fuzzy information. Firstly, we define the SFS and discuss some operational rules. Generalized spherical aggregation operators for spherical fuzzy numbers utilizing these strict Archimedean t-norm and t-conorm are proposed. Finally, based on these operators, a decision-making method has been established for ranking the alternatives by utilizing a spherical fuzzy environment. The suggested technique has been demonstrated with a descriptive example for viewing their effectiveness as well as reliability. A test checking the reliability and validity has also been conducted for viewing the supremacy of the suggested technique.