Visual 3.1 Unit Objectives 1. Identify the “killers.” 2. Apply techniques for opening airways, controlling bleeding, and treating for shock. 3. Conduct.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

RESPONDING TO EMERGENCIES

Advertisements

Techniques for the Golden Hour. Fatal and hospitalized injuries resulting from the 1994 Northridge earthquake Corinne Peek-Asa, Jess F Kraus, Linda B.

CPR FOR CHILDREN According to the American Heart Association's guidelines Child CPR is administered to any victim under the age of 8. Although some of.

LESSON 16 BLEEDING AND SHOCK.

CPR for Infants Joe Lewis, M.D. Hawaii Emergency Medicine Foundation

Key Principles of Basic Life Support for Adults Simple First Aid and CPR.

CERT - Class 3 Disaster Medical Operations Session I.

First Aid on the Farm First Response First Response – Know who to call – Know appropriate information to give dispatcher Provide care until EMS arrives.

Basic Life Support Provider Course

Disaster Medical Operations — Part 1 CERT Basic Training Unit 3.

Visual 3.1 DISASTER MEDICAL OPERATIONS 1. Why it is important? 2. Identify the “killers.” 3. Apply techniques for opening airways, controlling bleeding,

Unit #3-Triage Objectives

1. RESCUE BREATHING TECHNIQUES 2 v CLINICAL DEATH – WHEN BREATHING AND HEART ACTION STOP v BIOLOGICAL DEATH – IRREVERSIBLE BRAIN DAMAGE – LIKELY TO OCCUR.

Bleeding and Shock CHAPTER 25 1.

Slide 1 Copyright © 2007, 2004, by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. Initial Assessment Chapter 9.

InitialAssessment CHAPTER 9. Decisions about assessment and care are typically made within the first few seconds of observing the patient.

Basic First Aid. What is First Aid? The immediate care for an injured person until medical assistance arrives.

First Aid Devangna Bhatia. Equipment: ABC’s: A: Airways B: Breathing C: Circulation.

Visual 3.1 Unit 3: Disaster Medical Operations. Visual 3.2 Unit Objectives 1. Identify the “killers.” 2. Apply techniques for opening airways, controlling.

Safety Induction to the Lift & Escalator Industry Part 7 - First Aid Part 7 - First Aid.

ATS REVIEW FIRST AID CPR.

Mr. Ramos.  Objectives ◦ Explain how to be prepared for a medical emergency. ◦ Identify the steps to take in an emergency. ◦ Describe the steps involved.

Operations of Community Emergency Response Teams (CERT)

CERT EMERGENCY MEDICAL OPERATIONS Part 1 Whatcom County Division of Emergency Management.

Patient Assessment INITIAL ASSESSMENT. Patient Assessment 2 Components of the Initial Assessment Develop a general impression Assess mental status Assess.

Checking an Ill or Injured Person. FIRST… Check the Scene Check the person for life-threatening conditions Tell the person not to move and get consent.

Disaster Medical Operations Part II Unit 4 C ERT.

Disaster First Aid 1. Identify the “killers.” 2. Apply techniques for opening airways, controlling bleeding, and treating for shock. 3. Fractures/ Splinting.

Triage Review. Triage is an effective strategy in situations where:  There are many more victims than rescuers  There are limited resources  Time is.

Disaster Medical Operations — Part 1 CERT Basic Training Unit 3.

First Aid What are the Emergency Actions Principles? a ______________________________ b ______________________________ c ______________________________.

AMERICAN RED CROSS ADULT CPR SECTION I. Recognizing Emergencies Look For –Unusual odors Discuss –Unusual sights Discuss –Unusual sounds Discuss –Unusual.

Finding Out What’s Wrong

Breathing Emergencies and Respiratory System Overview.

Basic First Aid. basic first aid  Definition: –First Aid is the initial response and assistance to an accident/injury situation. –First Aid commonly.

First Aid In an emergency, first aid is the care given to a person who becomes injured or ill until regular medical care can be supplied. The most important.

Chapter 11 Bleeding Shock.

Airway Management.

First Aid Entering Activity Define The Following Terms pp *”A.B.C’s of First Aid *Shock *CPR *Heatstroke.

Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation

Community Emergency Response Team

Visual 4.1 Unit 3 Review The “Killers”:  Airway obstruction  Excessive bleeding  Shock All “immediates” receive airway control, bleeding control, and.

Sgt. Lenka FENCLOVÁ 25 JAN CONTENT 1. Basic life functions 2. Life-threatening conditions 2.1Types of injuries 2.2Principle C-ABC 2.3Haemorrhage.

Chapter 7 Emergency Plan and Initial Injury Evaluation.

Identifying Life Threats PowerPoint Adapted from CERT Training Materials: raining_downloads.shtm

Visual 3.1 Unit Objectives 1. Identify the “killers.” 2. Apply techniques for opening airways, controlling bleeding, and treating for shock. 3. Conduct.

Disaster Medical Operations — Part 1 CERT Basic Training Unit 3.

Disaster Medical Operations — Part 1 CERT Basic Training Unit 3.

First Aid and CPR. First Aid is the immediate care that you give someone with an illness or injury before trained medical help arrives and takes over.

First Aid. Bell Ringer (Day 2) Pick either 1 or 2 to write 2-3 paragraphs about. 1.How do movies or television influence people’s behavior? Support your.

Reference Handout for Disaster Medicine— Triage SAVING LIVES: Airway (Head-Tile/Chin-Lift) Bleeding (Pressure/Elevation) Shock (Keep Warm/Lie Down) TRIAGE.

Responding to Emergencies

Injury Prevention & Safety

Unit 3 Review The “Killers”: Airway obstruction Excessive bleeding

Unit Review The “Killers”: Airway obstruction Excessive bleeding Shock

Checking an Ill or Injured Person Chapter 3

Unit Objectives 1. Identify the “killers.”

Disaster Medical Assistance

Disaster Medical Operations — Part 1

Unit 3 Review The “Killers”: Airway obstruction Excessive bleeding

Disaster Medical Operations — Triage

Disaster Medical Operations — Part 1

PRIMARY ASSESSMENT: Detect immediate threats to life

Presentation transcript:

Visual 3.1 Unit Objectives 1. Identify the “killers.” 2. Apply techniques for opening airways, controlling bleeding, and treating for shock. 3. Conduct triage under simulated disaster conditions.

Visual 3.2 Treatment of Life-Threatening Conditions The “Killers”:  Airway obstruction  Excessive bleeding  Shock

Visual 3.3 Treatment of Life-Threatening Conditions Components of a respiratory system:  Lung  Bronchus  Larynx  Pharynx  Nasal Air Passage  Trachea

Visual 3.4 Maintain Airway! Tongue UNCONSCIOUS Obstructed Airway

Visual 3.5 Look, Listen & Feel  Step 1 – shake & shout  Step 2 – no response, begin procedure  Step 3 – start head tilt, chin lift  Step 4 – Look for chest to rise  Step 5 – Listen for air exchange  Step 6 – Feel for abdominal movement Head Tilt Chin Lift Method

Visual 3.6 Are you awake? John, John are you OK? Gentle shake, Avoid trauma and waking sleeping patient

Visual 3.7 Check for Breathing Feel, listen, see chest rise

Visual 3.8 Head tilt, chin lift

Visual 3.9 Control Bleeding  Arterial  Venous  Capillary

Visual Methods  Direct Local Pressure  Elevation  Pressure Points

Visual 3.11 Direct Local Pressure

Visual 3.12 Dressing & Bandaging  Sterile dressing directly over the wound.

Visual 3.13 Dressing & Bandaging cont.  Clean bandage over the sterile dressing covering as much of the dressing as possible.

Visual 3.14 Pressure Dressing WaddingBandage over wadding

Visual 3.15 Pressure Points Brachial Femoral

Visual 3.16 In a disaster environment  Where can one find sterile materials for dressings?  Where can you find clean bandages?

Visual 3.17 Treatment Of Shock Conditions Sign Breathing Skin Consciousness Symptom Rapid, shallow Cold, pale Anxious/Apathetic; unconscious/comatose Test Greater than 30 per minute Capillary refill Response to simple commands

Visual 3.18 Treating for Shock  Step 1 – Lay victim on back if possible. Raise feet 6” to 10 “  Step 2 – Control Bleeding  Step 3 – Maintain Body Temperature  Step 4 – Avoid rough or excessive handling

Visual 3.19 Treating for Shock Raise Feet Cover Victim

Visual 3.20 Triage  Immediate (I)  Delayed (D)  Dead (DEAD)

Visual 3.21 Triage Pitfalls  No team plan, organization, or goal  Indecisive leadership  To much focus on one injury  Treatment (rather than triage) performed

Visual 3.22 Triage Practice