first aid ppt presentation free download

Free first aid powerpoint presentations

First Aid Powerpoint Presentations Free to download

Welcome to FirstAidPowerPoint.org. We provide free PowerPoint presentations on first aid & emergency medical care. Anyone can use our free presentations to deliver first aid & CPR classes.

Our 100% free first aid powerpoint presentations cover a range of common emergency first aid topics including:

• Basic First Aid
• Medical Emergencies
• Pediatric First Aid
• Advanced First Aid

Each presentation gives a concise overview of the first aid topic with relevant defintions, signs & symptoms and first aid management.

Our first aid & CPR presentations have been written by a subject specialist with experience of delivering first aid education.

We believe in the power of first aid education and have made this materials free to use in the public interest. If you enjoy using our presentations, please let us know on our Facebook page or by sending us a message .

Is there a catch?

There is no catch.

All of our first aid powerpoint presentations are totally free to use to deliver first aid training and education. All we ask is that our credit line remains in place.

If you would like to support us, you can buy a copy of our new first aid manual. The Complete First Aid Pocket Guide is available on Amazon and in Barnes & Noble book stores.

Please make sure you have read & understood our medical disclaimer . We do not provide medical advice or treatment.

Suggest a First Aid Presentation

We are currently expanding our first aid powerpoint presentations. If you would like to suggest a topic then please get in touch using our contact form . Thank you!

Free Online First Aid Training

Our partner site, Firstaidforfree.com  provides  free online first aid training for anyone who wants to refresh their first aid knowledge online.

Like us on Facebook!

Our powerpoint presentations.

• Basic First Aid Presentations
• Medical Emergencies Presentations
• Trauma Presentations
• Pediatric First Aid Presentations
• Advanced First Aid Presentations

Pin It on Pinterest

• Nothing But First Aid

Free Online First Aid, CPR and AED Training With Certificates

First aid powerpoint presentations

Visit First aid powerpoint for free first aid training powerpoint presentations. Anyone can download/edit/use these presentations when teaching first aid

18 Responses

• Comments 18
• Pingbacks 0

Good day evrybody, I am First Aid trainer and I want to be contact with you for any new about it

Thanks zuhair

Hello, you can use the contact form (link in footer) to contact us 🙂

hi there The domain you have listed above has expired

Hey! Good spot, we’ve changed domain names: firstaidpowerpoint.org

Thanks, John

Sir, Your site has been most helpful. I am indebted to you. May God bless you in your wonderful work.

Best of luck and lots of good wishes for continued work on your site.

You are doing a great job and I am writing this down simply because I feel you deserve to hear and see this.

Once again, thanks and congrats. I consider you to be like a brother to me and a true friend in need.

The studies here kept me motivated and inspire me to do more for my people.

Your courses were completed by me under quite stressful conditions.

Your heart is a big giving one, Sir.

Your well wisher and friend.

Sarita Wariyer writer, Indian Classical Dance artiste and a Medical language Specialist.

Dear Sir, Amazing!!!! Really I am very pleased to see your website which contains marvellous and immense helpful study materials for teacher and students too.

God bless u, sir!

Thank you for kind words! I’m glad you’ve enjoyed our free online first aid courses

Kind regards, John & the team

God bless you for the wonderful work you are doing.You are a true blessing to humanity.

your are doing a wonderful job John and your team I have really enjoyed your courses. God bless you.

I’m glad you enjoyed our free training 🙂 Thanks!

thank you very much for useful lesson and course best of luck wishes you sir.

No problem, thank you for taking our courses!

Hi Sefina, Thank you, we’re glad you enjoyed our free online first aid lessons! Kind regards, John & the team

Hi Sir,i also take this opportunity to thank you for your offered training I want to let you know i enjoy the best and gives me more motivation to take it to the fullest. My quiz is are you offering diploma courses and does it available in physical types?

When will the Pediatric and Advanced First Aid Presentations be available?

Also, just wanted to say thank you so much for this resource!! I’ll be teaching a First Aid/CPR class at our homeschool co-op and this site has been an absolute lifesaver!

It’s really nice and important for everyone

Thanks a lot. It is great insight and an eye opener on matters first aid. Now I’m well equiped and better than I was. U-tube presentation exemplifies the trainin further by providin good examples similar to practicals.

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Terms of Use

By using this website you agree to our medical disclaimer

This website is not a substitute for practical first aid training

Firstaidforfree.com is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.

Insert/edit link

Enter the destination URL

Or link to existing content

Free First AID PowerPoint

First AID PowerPoint template is a nice template for Hospital or First AID presentations. The template has a first aid case over a light background with some brushes, you can use this template for educational purposes but also for Hospital or Healthcare situations. Doctors or Paramedics can use this to create powerful medical PowerPoint presentations. This basic first aid powerpoint presentation can help you to save lifes if you use it to add first aid content to the slide. For example, you can use the first aid PowerPoint template at classroom or for lifeguard in the Baywatch like Mitch Buchannon.

PPT Size: 290.1 KiB | Downloads: 80,410

Download 752_first_aid_ppt.zip

Download In Progress…

Download will begin shortly. If you liked our content, please support our site helping us to spread the word. This way we can continue creating much more FREE templates for you.

For serious presenters, we recommend...

Slidemodel.com.

Fast-growing catalog of PowerPoint Templates, Shapes & Diagrams for Presentations.

Presenter Media

Animated PowerPoint Templates, 3D templates and Cliparts for PowerPoint

Register for FREE and Download

We will send you our curated collections to your email weekly. No spam, promise!

• Upload Ppt Presentation
• Upload Pdf Presentation
• Upload Infographics
• User Presentation
• Related Presentations

What If I Need to Be Tested for COVID-19

By: JenniferDwayne Views: 1560

Valvular Heart Disease Mitral Stenosis

By: JenniferDwayne Views: 2009

GI Physiology Review

By: JenniferDwayne Views: 1237

VITAMINS and MINERALS Recommendations for Athletes

By: JenniferDwayne Views: 1425

IMAGING OF PENIS

By: JenniferDwayne Views: 1130

What is Tems

By: coulling Views: 1360

Advanced Life Support in perspective

By: drdwayn Views: 1413

Basic Life Support BLS

By: JenniferDwayne Views: 1459

Emergency Airway and Ventilation-The Difficult Airway

By: drdwayn Views: 1575

Vehicle Extrication and Special Rescue

By: drdwayn Views: 3223

• About : Professor, College of Nursing and Health Sciences
• Occupation : Medical Professional
• Specialty : MD
• Country : United States of America

HEALTH A TO Z

• Eye Disease
• Heart Attack
• Medications

Got any suggestions?

We want to hear from you! Send us a message and help improve Slidesgo

Top searches

Trending searches

solar eclipse

25 templates

education technology

180 templates

32 templates

28 templates

thanksgiving

38 templates

First Aid Kit

First aid kit presentation, premium google slides theme and powerpoint template.

Download the "First Aid Kit" presentation for PowerPoint or Google Slides. Healthcare goes beyond curing patients and combating illnesses. Raising awareness about diseases, informing people about prevention methods, discussing some good practices, or even talking about a balanced diet—there are many topics related to medicine that you could be sharing with everyone. Start now with this editable template for Google Slides and PowerPoint and give useful speeches and presentations for the good of society.

Features of this template

• 100% editable and easy to modify
• Different slides to impress your audience
• Contains easy-to-edit graphics such as graphs, maps, tables, timelines and mockups
• Includes 500+ icons and Flaticon’s extension for customizing your slides
• Designed to be used in Google Slides and Microsoft PowerPoint
• Includes information about fonts, colors, and credits of the resources used

What are the benefits of having a Premium account?

What Premium plans do you have?

What can I do to have unlimited downloads?

Don’t want to attribute Slidesgo?

Gain access to over 22200 templates & presentations with premium from 1.67€/month.

Are you already Premium? Log in

Related posts on our blog

How to Add, Duplicate, Move, Delete or Hide Slides in Google Slides

How to Change Layouts in PowerPoint

How to Change the Slide Size in Google Slides

Related presentations.

Premium template

Unlock this template and gain unlimited access

Register for free and start editing online

• My presentations

Auth with social network:

Download presentation

We think you have liked this presentation. If you wish to download it, please recommend it to your friends in any social system. Share buttons are a little bit lower. Thank you!

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Published by Alicia Harmon Modified over 8 years ago

Similar presentations

Presentation on theme: "First Aid."— Presentation transcript:

RESPONDING TO EMERGENCIES

Checking the Person Describe how to check for life- threatening and non-life-threatening conditions in an adult, child and infant. Identify and explain.

Emergency Scene Management

Perform CPR National Unit of Competency HLTCPR211A– Perform CPR Paradise First Aid Pty Ltd – Registered Training Organisation © Copyright Paradise.

Canadian Red Cross Chpt 4

PCH First Aid 8th Grade.

ACE Personal Trainer Manual, 4th edition Chapter 16:

BRONZE MEDALLION PUA21012 Certificate II in Public Safety (Aquatic Rescue) RESUSCITATION Chapter 4 Ver 5.1 May 2013.

CPR Cardiopulmonary resuscitation A powerpoint presentation for Health class at the Arts Academy at Benjamin Rush Teacher: Todd Corabi.

Basic Life Support Provider Course

CPR & First Aid for Shock & Choking

Life-Threatening Emergencies

On the job, at home, and in the community. What am I supposed to do? I’m just a kid! You could find yourself facing an emergency situation at any time.

As we spoke about last week, there is a lot of information to remember when learning First Aid. So, to make it a little easier acronyms are used for some.

How to perform cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) Based on the European Resuscitation Council (ERC) Guidelines 2010/2011: cprguidelines.eu firstaidpowerpoint.com.

The recovery position. What is ‘unconsciousness’? “complete or near- complete lack of responsiveness” “unaware of both self and external surroundings”

 About 92% of sudden cardiac arrest victims die before reaching the hospital, but statistics prove that if more people knew CPR, more lives could be.

Chapter 4 First Aid and CPR Health Care Science Technology Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.

FIRST AID TRAINING Dr. Sümeyra AĞCA. WHAT IS FIRST AID?

About project

© 2024 SlidePlayer.com Inc. All rights reserved.

Slidesgo.net is an independent website that offers free powerpoint templates and is not part of Freepik/any particular brand. Read the privacy policies

first aid Powerpoint templates and Google Slides themes

Discover the best first aid PowerPoint templates and Google Slides themes that you can use in your presentations.

World Medical Care PowerPoint Diagram

Vital sign powerpoint diagram, cascading pills powerpoint diagram, circle symmetrical powerpoint diagram, medical stethoscope powerpoint diagram, first aid kit powerpoint templates, heart with medical sign powerpoint templates, slidesgo categories.

• Abstract 13 templates
• Agency 15 templates
• All Diagrams 1331 templates
• Brand Guidelines 3 templates
• Business 195 templates
• Computer 66 templates
• Education 97 templates
• Finance 54 templates
• Food 57 templates
• Formal 60 templates
• Fun 6 templates
• Industry 91 templates
• Lesson 67 templates
• Marketing 57 templates
• Marketing Plan 19 templates
• Medical 71 templates
• Military 21 templates
• Nature 119 templates
• Newsletter 5 templates
• Real Estate 46 templates
• Recreation 53 templates
• Religion 30 templates
• School 557 templates
• Simple 5 templates
• Social Media 8 templates
• Sports 46 templates
• Travel 26 templates
• Workshop 4 templates

Slidesgo templates have all the elements you need to effectively communicate your message and impress your audience.

Suitable for PowerPoint and Google Slides

Download your presentation as a PowerPoint template or use it online as a Google Slides theme. 100% free, no registration or download limits.

Want to know more?

• Frequently Asked Questions
• Google Slides Help
• PowerPoint help
• Who makes Slidesgo?

Feb 28, 2013

1.03k likes | 1.88k Views

Dislocation. Heart Attack. Poisoning. First Aid. Shock. Seizure. Strain. Burns. Bandages. CVA. Insulin Shock. CPR. Immediate care that is provided to the victim of injury or illness to minimize the adverse effects until experts take over.

Share Presentation

• psychological trauma
• control bleeding
• carbon monoxide poisoning
• adverse effects
• plastic bag

Presentation Transcript

Dislocation Heart Attack Poisoning First Aid Shock Seizure Strain Burns Bandages CVA Insulin Shock CPR

Immediate care that is provided to the victim of injury or illness to minimize the adverse effects until experts take over. Proper first aid can mean the difference between life and death. When you encounter an emergency: REMAIN CALM Avoid panic Evaluate the situation What you will do depends on the type of injury, environment, others present, etc. – so THINK before you act! Principles of Providing First Aid

The first step is to be alert to the signs of an emergency: • Screams • Calls for help • Breaking glass • Screeching tires • Empty medicine bottle • Damaged electrical wires • Smoke or fire • Blood • Spilled chemicals • Difficulty breathing • Clutching chest or throat • Abnormal skin color • Confusion • Drowsiness • Distress Unusual Sights Unusual Sounds Unusual Smells

Check the scene and make sure it is safe to approach. IF the scene is not safe, call for medical help – do not endanger yourself or others. IF the scene is safe, approach the victim and determine consciousness by gently tapping and calling to him/her. Never move an injured victim unless the victim is in danger. Call the EMS as soon as possible – 911. Be prepared to describe location, telephone number (where you are calling from), assistance required, # of people involved, etc. Try to obtain victim’s permission before providing care. (If parent is present and victim a child, get parent’s permission.) Once you determine an emergency exists, take steps to help the victims:

If person refuses care, do not proceed. If possible, have someone witness the refusal of care. Always attend to life threatening emergencies first. If victim conscious, breathing and able to talk, reassure the victim and try to determine what happened. Check for injuries – examine the victim thoroughly and note any abnormal signs or symptoms. Report abnormalities when EMS arrives. Obtain as much information as possible regarding the incident and give the information to the correct authorities.

Obtain qualified assistance as soon as possible Report all information obtained to proper authorities Avoid unnecessary movement of the victim Reassure the victim If the victim is unconscious or vomiting, do not give him or her anything to eat or drink Protect the victim from cold or chilling, but avoid overheating the victim Work quickly, but in an organized and efficient manner Do not make a diagnosis or discuss the victim’s condition with observers at the scene It is essential to maintain confidentiality and protect the victim’s right to privacy while providing treatment Make every attempt to avoid further injury PROVIDE ONLY THE TREATMENT THAT YOU ARE QUALIFIED TO PROVIDE General Principles of First aid

Abrasion - skin scraped off, bleeding limited Incision – cut with sharp object such as knife, scissors, razor blade, etc., if cut is deep, bleeding can be heavy, also can have damage to muscles and nerves. Laceration – tearing of tissues from excessive force, jagged edges, bleeding may be heavy. Deep lacerations may become infected Injury to soft tissue Open: Break in the skin or mucous membrane Closed: No break in skin, injury to underlying tissues Opening wounds can result in bleeding, infection, or tetanus First aid directed toward controlling bleeding and preventing infection Wounds

Puncture – Caused by sharp object (pin, nail, etc.) External bleeding minimal, may lead to infection or tetanus. Avulsion – Tissue torn or separated from the body, bleeding is heavy, important to preserve the body part because a surgeon may be able to reattach it. Amputation – Body part cut off or separated from the body, bleeding can be extensive, important to preserve separated part for reattachment. Wrap part in cool, moist dressing (sterile water or saline preferred) and place in plastic bag. Keep bag cool or in ice water and transport with the victim. (Don’t place the body part in direct contact with the ice Wounds cont.

Control bleeding by: Direct pressure Elevation Pressure bandage Pressure points Use protective barrier to control bleeding (gloves) or thick layers of dressings. Avoid direct contact with blood. Wash hands after providing first aid. First Priority – Control the bleeding! Arterial bleeding is bright red in color and life threatening. Venous bleeding is slower and dark red. Control Bleeding

Signs and symptoms of wound infection: Swelling Heat Redness Pain Fever Pus Red Streaks Closed Wounds If a bruise, apply cold Signs of internal bleeding – pain, tenderness, swelling, deformity, cold and clammy skin, rapid and weak pulse, uncontrolled restlessness, excessive thirst, vomiting blood, blood in urine or feces. Infection

Tetanus • Bacterial infections, most common in puncture wounds, be sure to find out when victim last had tetanus shot, advise to consult medical professional about tetanus booster. • Object in wound? If on the surface, remove with tweezers. If object embedded, let a physician remove it.

Shock Shock • When caring for bleeding/wounds, or any other injury or illness, be alert for signs of shock. • Clinical set of signs and symptoms associated with inadequate supply of blood to body organs, especially the brain and heart. • If not treated, shock can lead to death, even when the victim’s injuries or illness is not life threatening.

SHOCK Cont. • Shock caused by: • Hemorrhage • Excessive pain • Infection • Heart Attack • Poisoning by chemicals, drugs or gases • Lack of oxygen • Psychological trauma • Dehydration from burns, vomiting, or diarrhea

Symptoms of Shock • Skin pale or cyanotic • Skin cool to touch • Diaphoresis • Pulse rapid and weak • Respirations rapid and shallow • Hypotension • Victim weak, listless, confused and eventually unconscious • Victim anxious and extremely restless • Victim may c/o excessive thirst • Victim may experience N&V • Victim may c/o blurred vision as shock progresses, eyes may appear sunken and have vacant, confused expression, pupils dilate

How would you position the following victims when treating for shock? • Victim has a broken arm, no other apparent injuries • Victim is vomiting and bleeding profusely from a lacerated tongue • Victim has broken ribs and is dyspneic

Get Medical help right away. If possible: • Eliminate the cause of shock • Improve circulation to the brain and heart • Provide oxygen • Maintain body temperature • Positioning patient depends on injuries

Poisoning • If poison is ingested, call a poison control center or MD STAT. If not available, call EMS • Save the label or container of the substance taken • It is helpful to know/estimate how much was taken and the time the poisoning occurred • If the victim vomits, save a sample • If the victim is unconscious check for breathing.l Provide rescue breathing if the victim is not breathing. If the victim is breathing, turn victim on his/her side. • If the poison control center tells you to induce vomiting: • Give syrup of ipecac • Tickle the back of the victim’s throat • Administer warm salt water

Poisoning Cont. • DO NOT induce vomiting if: • The victim is unconscious • The victim swallowed acid or alkali • The victim swallowed petroleum • The victim has burns on the lips or mouth • The victim is convulsing • Vomiting only removes ½ the poison, so you may need to administer activated charcoal to counteract the remaining poison • If poisoning is due to gas inhalation….. Remove victim from area

Carbon Monoxide Poisoning • Odorless and colorless gas • Before entering the area, take a deep breath and don’t breathe the gas while removing the victim from the area • After the rescue, check for breathing and administer CPR if needed • Obtain medical help immediately

Chemicals or Poison that come in Contact with Skin • Wash with large amounts of water • Remove clothing or jewelry that contains the substance • If poisonous plant, wash with soap and water- use Calamine or Caladryl (or paste made from baking soda and water) • Obtain medical help

If possible, hold part below level of the heart Remove the stinger and wash the area with soap and water Apply sterile dressing & cold pack Monitor the victim and give CPR if needed Watch for allergic reaction Treat for shock For Insect bite, sting or snakebite

Providing First Aid for Burns • Caused by fire, hear, chemicals, radiation or electricity • First Degree (superficial) • Involves only the epidermis • Heals in 5-6 days • No scarring • Skin red, mild swelling • Victim feels pain • Usually caused by the sun, hot objects or steam or exposed to weak acid/alkali Unusual Sights Unusual Sounds Unusual Smells

Second Degree burn • Epidermis and dermis • Blister or vesicle forms • Skin red and mottled with swelling • Surface appears wet • Very painful • Usually caused by sun, sunlamp, contact with hot or boiling liquids, contact with fire.

Third-degree (Full thickness) • Injury to all layers and underlying tissue • Area had white or charred appearance • Can be extremely painful or painless (if nerve endings destroyed) • Usually caused by flames, prolonged contact with hot objects, contact with electricity, immersion in hot or boiling liquids

Remove source of heat Cool affected skin area Cover the burn Relieve pain Observe and treat for shock Medical care should be obtained if more than 15% of adult body burned (10% of a child) Treatment for Burns

DO NOT apply cotton, tissues, ointment, powders, oils, grease, butter, or other substances to the burned area unless you are instructed to do so by a physician DO NOT break open blisters (Why?) Be alert to signs of shock Remain calm and reassure burn vicitm Call for help immediately if 3rd degree burns Dehydration can occur quickly with burns. TX Cont.

Bone and Joint Injuries • Fracture • Break in a bone • Closed or simple – does not break the skin • Compound or open – accompanied by open wound on skin

Signs and symptoms vary Common signs and symptoms include deformity, limited (loss of) motion, pain and tenderness at fracture site, swelling an discoloration, protrusion of bone ends Victim may have heard a snap or feel a grating sensation Treatment includes immobilizing above and below fracture, treat for shock Main Facts regarding Fractures

Dislocation • When the end of a bone moves out of the joint • “Usually accompanied by tearing/stretching of ligaments • S&S include deformity, limited or abnormal movement, swelling, discoloration, pain, tenderness, shortening or lengthening of affected arm or leg • Treatment similar to fractures – immobilize affected area, do not attempt to reduce the discoloration

Sprain • Injury to tissues surrounding a joint when the part is forced beyond its normal ROM • Ligaments, tendons, and other tissues stretched or torn • Usually ankle or wrist • Symptoms similar to fracture and dislocation • Treatment includes application of cold, elevation of affected part, and rest

Strain • Overstretching of muscle – frequently the back • S&S include: sudden pain, swelling and/or bruising • Treatment aimed at resting affect muscle

Heart Attack • Also called coronary thrombosis, coronary occlusion or myocardial infarction • Blood supply to heart is blocked • If heart stops beating CPR must be preformed • S&S may include- chest pain or pressure, pain radiating to shoulders, arms, neck, or jaw • SOB • Cyanosis • Victim weak and apprehensive • May also have N&V, diaphoresis, loss of consciousness • Encourage the victim to relax, place him/her in a comfortable position, and obtain medical help

Cerebrovascular Accident (Stroke) • Also called CVA, apoplexy, or cerebral thrombosis • Either a clot in a cerebral artery or hemorrhage of a blood vessel in the brain • Signs/symptoms include numbness, paralysis, pupils unequal in size, mental confusion, slurred speech, nausea, vomiting, difficulty breathing and swallowing, and loss of consciousness

Always remember that although the patient may be unable to speak or may be unconscious, he/she may be able to hear and understand what is going on!

Temporary reduction of blood supply to the brain Victim regains consciousness after being in a supine position Early signs- dizziness, extreme pallor, diaphoresis, coldness of the skin, nausea, numbness and tingling of hands and feet When symptoms noticed, help the victim sit with head at the level of the knees If the victim loses consciousness, try to prevent injuring, loosen clothing, maintain open airway Fainting

Convulsion • Seizure • Occurs in conjunction with high body temperature, head injuries, brain disease, and brain disorders such as epilepsy • Body muscles become rigid followed by jerking movements • During the seizure, victim may stop breathing, bite their tongue, lose bladder and bowel control, and injure body parts • Face and lips develop a bluish color • Victim loses consciousness

Convulsion Cont. • When victim regains consciousness, he/she may be confused, disoriented and c/o HA • FA directed toward preventing self injury-remove dangerous objects, provide pillow under the head • Do NOT place anything between the victims teeth • Do NOT use force to restrain or stop muscle movement • When the convulsion is over, allow the victim to rest • Obtain medical help if seizure lasts more than one minute or injury occurs.

Caused by an increase in the level of glucose in the bloodstream A result of an excess intake of sugar, failure to take insulin, or sufficient production of insulin Signs: Confusion, weakness or dizziness, nausea or vomiting, rapid, deep respirations, flushed skin, and fruity smelling breath Victim will lose consciousness and die if not treated Obtain medical treatment as quickly as possible Diabetic Coma

Insulin Shock • Caused by an excess amount of insulin (low level of glucose in bloodstream) • A result of failure to eat or too much insulin • Signs: Muscle weakness, mental confusion, restlessness, or anxiety, diaphoresis, pale, moist skin, hunger pains, palpations • If victim conscious, give sweetened drink or sugar • Avoid giving victim hard candy if confused • If victim loses consciousness, get medical help

Dressings and • Dressings=sterile covering over wound or injured part • Bandages=materials to hold dressing in place, secure splints, and support body parts • Roller gauze bandages • Triangular bandages • Elastic (ACE) bandages

Bandages Cont. • After bandage applied, check to be sure it is not too tight • (Check circulation by pressing lightly on nailbeds to make then turn white. Color should return to nailbeds immediately)

Until Medical Help arrives… • Cover the pt with blankets or additional clothing. Blankets may also be placed between the ground and the victim • Avoid giving the pt. anything to eat or drink. A wet cloth may be used to moisten the lips and mouth. • If help won’t arrive for more than an hour and dehydration is evident, provide fluids.

• More by User

first aid courses & first aid services

If you are looking for professional first aid courses including paramedic courses or any other type of first aid services then please visit our website. PARASOL is Australia's premier commercial provider of first aid and OHS training courses./n

859 views • 7 slides

FIRST AID. http://utpo.lf1.cuni.cz [email protected] Charles University in Prague, 1st Faculty of Medicine, Institute of Theory and Practice of Nursing. Contacts. http.// utpo.lf1.cuni.cz Username: [email protected] Password: firstaid [email protected]

1.49k views • 30 slides

First Aid. First aid is an emergency medical treatment for somebody who is ill or injured,given before more thorough medical attention can be obtained.60% of Nigerians die at accident/incident scenes due to lack of an emergency medical treatment.. Primary Survey. Primary Survey. The approach to any incident requires a Common Sense PlanningThe basic priority step of approaching an incident is called Primary SurveyIt is an easily remembered practice by using the letters

1.2k views • 30 slides

FIRST AID. FIRST AID. OBJECTIVES RISK ASSESSMENT PROPER APPLICATION OF A FIELD OR PRESSURE DRESSING AND TOURNIQUET FIRST AID FOR BURNS IDENTIFY AND TREAT CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING. FIRST AID INSTRUCTION. HAZARD IDENTIFICATION:. RISK ASSESSMENT:. - MINEFIELD INJURIES

1.32k views • 10 slides

The Faculty of Medicine.... Has determined that all medical students should acquire training in First Aid and CPRA course inACLS is availableto fourth year students The Survivor, University of Alberta MSA. P. 80. FIRST AID. The administration of emergency assistance to individuals who have

385 views • 15 slides

Volunteer Marine Rescue . 4. TDM MF1007B. first aid. Burns. Care for Burns. Cool the burned area Cover the burned area Prevent infection Minimise shock Call an ambulance for serious burns. Burns. Inhalation of Fumes. Symptoms and Signs. Breathing difficulties.

941 views • 30 slides

First Aid. Sprains, Fractures, and other injuries. Nosebleeds. Nosebleeds are very common Follow these steps: UNIVERSAL PRECAUTIONS Make sure injured person pushes their head forward Pinch at the bridge of the nose

608 views • 6 slides

First Aid. Chad Peters, MS, ATC. Recognizing and Responding to an Emergency. Whats Out of the Ordinary Sights, appearances, behaviors, odors, noises Examples? Ask Questions. Overcoming Barriers. Why don’t people act? Presence of other people “Some one else can help”

1.38k views • 51 slides

FIRST AID. PAGES 341-342. Minor Injuries. Muscle Cramp. Sudden and sometimes painful contractions of the muscles Occur when muscles are: Tired Overworked Dehydrated Treatment Stretch and massage Drink water. Strain. Injury to a muscle or tendon

514 views • 16 slides

Volunteer Marine Rescue . 2. TDM MF1007B. first aid. Types of Bleeding. External. Internal. Can be Arterial, Venous or Capillary . Control of Bleeding. After exposing apply direct pressure to the wound. Elevate the injured area of the level of the heart. Control of Bleeding.

765 views • 39 slides

First Aid. Schedule. Brainteasers Sub Packets/ Class Progress Sheet Homework Check/First Aid I.Q. Intro to First Aid. Finish the Story.

1.13k views • 67 slides

First Aid ◊ The immediate, temporary care given to an ill or injured person until professional medical care can be provided. ◊ Check the surrounding environment. ◊ Your safety is the 1 st priority!. C ’s of Emergency Care Check – Call - Care

1.48k views • 88 slides

Volunteer Marine Rescue . TDM MF1007B. first aid. Apply First Aid. Session 2. Bleeding. Wounds. Circulatory Disorders. Shock. Coronary Disease. Dressings & Bandages. Types of Bleeding. External. Internal. Can be Arterial, Venous or Capillary . Types of Bleeding. Arterial:

791 views • 56 slides

First Aid. What is First Aid?. First aid is the provision of initial care for an illness or injury. First aid is usually given in an emergency situation (e.g., driving up on a wreck, being the first witness). C-C-C. CHECK.

654 views • 32 slides

Volunteer Marine Rescue . 3. TDM MF1007B. first aid. Cracked Bone. Chipped Bone. Broken Bone. Fractures and Dislocations. Fracture. Dislocation. - Open - Bone protrudes through skin or wound leading to site of the fracture. - Closed - Bone remains within the skin.

419 views • 18 slides

First Aid. Duties of a First Aider . Course Objective. “To ensure you leave here with an awareness of the basics of First Aid and improved confidence to help if someone is in need of assistance. Objectives of First Aid. Preserve life. Prevent further injury/condition deteriorating.

621 views • 26 slides

First Aid. Borys Lokay. Road accidents. Plane accidents. Train accidents. Natural disasters. Earth quakes. Floods & tsunami. Avalanches. Hurricanes & tornadoes. What to do in an emergency?. Assess the situation - DO NOT PUT YOURSELF IN DANGER!

612 views • 26 slides

First Aid. Chapter 10 & 11 Bone, Joint and Muscle Injuries Splinting the Extremities. Fractures. Fracture and broken bone are the same. 2 categories of fx: Closed : Simple Open: Compound. Fractures. Closed : Simple Skin is intact. No wound near the fracture. Fractures.

988 views • 48 slides

First Aid. Arrangements. Prepare classroom With k r e p e paper, hand-painted posters and bandaged skeleton Franta. Dressing White coat and mask. First steps. Arrival of the first group Representation, familiarization with tools and with process and creation 2 or 3 smaller groups.

314 views • 5 slides

First Aid. Chapter 15 Cold Related Emergencies. Frost nip. Freezing limited to skin surface Freezing of water on skin surface. Frost nip. Skin red and swollen No further damage after re-warming First sigh of impeding frost bite. Frost nip.

472 views • 33 slides

First Aid. Chapter 5 Wounds. Open Wounds. Break in skin surface with ______________ bleeding. Open Wounds. At risk for ______________ and ______________. Open Wounds. Abrasion ___________ Incision Contusion ___________ Puncture ___________ Amputation.

634 views • 50 slides