Call Girls Service Nandiambakkam | 7001305949 At Low Cost Cash Payment Booking
Â
Emergency First Aid
1. Emergency First Aid This presentation is a distilled version of an Instructor-led training event, which we hope you will find useful – we’ve left it in PPT format for you to download and edit as you wish, as we believe there’s no price for helping people in need. Please contact us for details of our courses. www.sequentialmanagement.com
2. Course Outline Legislation & Training Requirements Responsibilities - What is expected of a 1st Aider? Accident Assessment – Environment & Casualty Basic Life Support (BLS) CPR (Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation) Trauma – Bleeding, Burns & Fractures Shock
15. Care with Confidence Every casualty needs to feel secure and in safe hands. Create an air of confidence and assurance by: Being in control of your own actions reaction to the problem. Acting calmly and logically. Being gentle but firm. Speaking to the casualty kindly but in a clear and purposeful way.
26. Action / No ActionThe application of the risk management process during the activities we undertake will lead to the Safe Person Concept.
27. Dynamic Risk Assessment Evaluate Select Action Proceed Assess Action Consider Alternative YES Risks versus Benefits Do Not Proceed Re-Assess Action Add Control Measures? NO YES (Based on: HM Fire Inspectorate 1998)
34. Multiple Casualties Be sure to assess ALL casualties: SAFETY FIRST! Those making the most noise are more likely to survive – they’re breathing! Look for those who are SILENT Non-breathing Shock
36. The Conscious Casualty HISTORY What happened? When did it happen? How did it happen? Has it happened before? Signs & Symptoms Medication Inform relatives
37. Causes of Unconsciousness F I S H S H A P E D Fainting Infantile Convulsions Shock Heart Attack Stroke Head Injury Asphyxia Poisoning Epilepsy Diabetes
38. Emergency Actions - Summary Assess the situation Risk Assessment Check Casualty All of them! Check Response Call Help Open Airway (if required) Breathe for Casualty (if required) Assess Circulation Commence CPR (if required) Treat other injuries Prioritise
55. Treatment P - Position E - Examine E - Elevate P - Pressure
56. Wash hands Rinse wound with clean water Dry with towel / lint-free cloth Cover with sterile dressing If a foreign object is embedded in the wound, dress around the object Treatment
57. Eye Injuries Support the Head Dress Injured Eye Hospital
61. Burns Treatment Cool Burn Area Apply COOL WATER 10 mins at least Remove Constrictions (if possible) DO NOT pull away burnt clothing Cover burn with STERILE dressing Hospital
67. Shock There are many causes of shock: Heavy loss of Fluids Burns Bad News Spinal Cord Injury Injury Severe Reactions Blood Loss Hypo/Hyperthermia Drug Overdose Hypoglycaemia Infection Heart Attack
73. Choking Signs & Symptoms General symptoms and signs of asphyxia. Casualty will be unable to speak or breathe and may be gripping the throat. They may be completely silent. Congestion of the face and neck with the veins becoming prominent, blueness of the lips and mouth. Possible unconsciousness.
74. Choking Look in Mouth - Get the child to cough – if unsuccessful, give 5 back slaps. Check their mouth If unsuccessful: Give up to 5 Abdominal thrusts If unsuccessful – send for help. Repeat back slaps and check mouth.
82. Seizures - Convulsions & Fits Adult Protect Casualty Ease Fall Protect Head Loosen Tight Clothing Recovery Position Maintain Casualty Dignity
83. Child and Infant (Infection Related) Protect from Injury Cool Child/Infant (Cool gradually) Sponge with Tepid Water Recovery Position Medical Assistance Seizures - Convulsions & Fits
84. Head Injuries Concussion Cerebral Compression Skull Fracture Possible Neck Injury
85. Head Injuries Signs and Symptoms Blow / injury to the head Dizziness Nausea Loss of memory Headache Concussion – brief impaired consciousness Pupils unequal size Drowsiness / Disorientation
86. Treatment Check Responsiveness Monitor DO NOT allow to eat, drink or smoke Hospital Head Injuries
87. Head Injuries Treat ALL head injuries as Serious There is risk of Brain Damage
88. Strains & Sprains Associated with the Softer Structures around Bones and Joints. Usually Sporting Injuries.
90. Stings To relieve pain and swelling apply a cold compress, surgical spirit or a solution of bicarbonate of soda. For jellyfish stings, smooth calamine lotion into the affected area.
91. Stings FOR STINGS IN THE MOUTH OR THROAT To reduce the swelling give the casualty ice to suck. Alternatively, rinse the mouth with cold water or a solution of water and bicarbonate of soda (one teaspoon to a glass tumbler).
92. Stings TREATMENT FOR STINGS IN THE SKIN If the sting has been left deeply embedded in the skin, LEAVE ITas further attempts to remove may in fact increase the flow of poison. Seek medical assistance. DO NOT squeeze the poison sac because this will force the remaining poison into the skin.
93. Stings Anaphylactic Shock If breathing becomes difficult, place casualty in the Recovery Position. Call Emergency Services immediately
94. Swallowed Objects Reassure the casualty and the parents if the casualty is a child. Call Emergency Services immediately DO NOT give the casualty anything by mouth.