First Aid for Divers Wounds 1 FAD 09 v1.2 Copyright © BSAC 2009 Wounds & Bleeding.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
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.
Advertisements

Community First Aid & Safety
Chapter 10 Soft Tissue Injures
1 Soft Tissue Injuries Treatment Procedures. 2 Skin Anatomy and Physiology Body’s largest organ Three layers –Epidermis –Dermis –Subcutaneous tissue.
Module 5-2 Bleeding and Soft Tissue Injuries. Bleeding / Soft Tissue Injuries Bleeding Specific Injuries Dressing and Bandaging.
Care of Bleeding, Wounds, and Burns
Treat a Casualty with a Closed Head Injury. Combat Trauma Treatment 2Head Injury Introduction Most common for individuals working in hazardous environments.
Treating Penetrating Chest Trauma
WOUNDS Abnormal break in the skin or other tissues which allows blood to escape.  Open Wounds  Closed Wounds.
By: Hayley Boylan & Stormie Crow
May 2013 EMD CE Silver Cross EMSS
Chapter 8 Bleeding. Rapid blood loss can lead to shock or death. Loss of 1 quart in adult Loss of 1 pint in child Hemorrhaging Loss of a large quantity.
KEMO2010. Introduction  The body is built on a framework of bones called the skeleton.  The skeleton are 206 bones in the human body.  It structure.
Bleeding and Shock. Review of Circulatory System Heart, blood, and blood vessels Heart, blood, and blood vessels Blood=8% of total body weight Blood=8%
Volunteer Marine Rescue TDM MF1007B. Types of Bleeding Internal External Can be Arterial, Venous or Capillary.
Injuries Injuries are one of our nation’s most important health problems 5 leading causes of injury-related death are – – Motor Vehicle crashes – Falls.
Soft Tissue Injuries. What are Soft Tissues? Soft tissues are the layers that protect underlying body structures. Types of soft tissues: –Skin Epidermis.
LESSON 8 CONTROLLING BLEEDING 8-1.
First Aid Bleeding. Universal Precautions Cover yourself from bodily fluids GlovesEyewear Cover any open wounds on your skin.
MANAGE INJURIES BLOOD LOSS AND SAFETY Wear gloves
Soft Tissue Injury. Soft Tissues Injuries  They include skin, fatty tissue, muscles, blood vessels, fibrous tissues, membranes, glands and nerves. 
First Aid Chapter 5 Wounds. Open Wounds Break in skin surface with ______________ bleeding.
Providing First Aid (2:22) Click here to launch video Click here to download print activity.
W OUND C ARE AND HOW TO STOP BLEEDING Prepared by : Salwa Maghrabi.
Treating Penetrating Chest Trauma and Decompressing a Tension Pneumothorax.
Soft Tissue Injuries Chapter 10. Soft Tissue The skin is composed of two primary layers:  Outer (epidermis)  Deep (dermis) The dermis layer contains.
WOUNDS BURNS. What is a WOUND? An Injury to the Soft Tissue Area.
BLEEDING FIRST AID. BLEEDING  Open wounds – bleeding through the skin Types  Abrasions – Scraping of the outer layers of skin, little bleeding (caused.
First Aid and CPR Chapter 10 Notes Soft Tissue Injuries.
Soft Tissue Injuries: Cuts, Scrapes, Bruises, and Burns Lesson 9.
Soft Tissue Injuries 4/28/2017.
Heat Cramps- painful muscle spasms, usually in legs or abdomen. They are least severe and usually a sign that the body is having trouble with the heat.
First Aid. Bell Ringer (Day 5) Pick either 1 or 2 to write half page red to red about. 1.Do you agree or disagree with the following statement? Schools.
Mosby items and derived items © 2007, 2004 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. Bleeding, Shock, and Soft Tissue Wounds.
First Aid for Divers Musculo 1 FAD 09 v1.3 Copyright © BSAC 2009 Injury to Muscles, Bones and Joints.
Wounds. WOUNDS A wound is an injury that damages the body’s tissues. The two greatest concerns in regards to wounds include excessive bleeding and infection.
First Aid Soft Tissue Injuries Injuries to Extremities.
Providing First Aid for Bleeding Wounds
First Aid for Divers Burns 1 FAD 09 v1.3 Copyright © BSAC 2009 Burns.
SOFT TISSUE INJURIES.
Wounds & Bleeding Acknowledgements
Sports Injuries Matt Morris.
Bleeding Chapter 8.
First aid for blood loss and wounds
Unit 3 – Lesson 7 Sports Medicine
Soft Tissue Injuries.
Bleeding: escape of blood from arteries, veins and capillaries
St John Ambulance Please note: Any deviation from the slides contained in the original presentation are not sanctioned by St John Ambulance. Individuals.
Wounds and Bleeding Abnormal break in the skin or other tissues which allows blood to escape. There are 2 types of wounds, open and close.
WOUNDS, BLEEDING AND SHOCK
Soft Tissue Injuries.
WOUNDS AND THEIR CARE.
CUTS, SCRAPES, BURNS and BRUISES
Soft Tissue Injuries.
Cuts, Scrapes, & Bruises Broken Bones
Soft Tissue Injuries.
SOFT TISSUE INJURIES.
Chapter 8 Bleeding.
St John Ambulance Young Life Saver Award First Aid SESSION THREE
FIRST AID EQ: What are the 4 types of open wounds?
Mr Dixon Nampa Agriculture Education
Providing First Aid (2:22)
FIRST AID EQ: What are the 4 types of open wounds?
Providing First Aid Chapter 28.1 Notes.
Bleeding KS3 - Bleeding.
Presentation transcript:

First Aid for Divers Wounds 1 FAD 09 v1.2 Copyright © BSAC 2009 Wounds & Bleeding

First Aid for Divers Wounds 2 FAD 09 v1.2 Copyright © BSAC 2009 Contents Types of wound Bleeding and clotting Treatment

First Aid for Divers Wounds 3 FAD 09 v1.2 Copyright © BSAC 2009 Wounds Any damage to the skin or underlying tissues Open wound ●skin is breached ●blood lost from the body ●allows infection into the body Closed wound ●underlying tissues damaged beneath intact skin ●blood lost from circulation but NOT from the body

First Aid for Divers Wounds 4 FAD 09 v1.2 Copyright © BSAC 2009 Types of wound Open ●incision ●laceration ●abrasion ●puncture ●‘gunshot’ Closed ●contusion ●internal bleeding

First Aid for Divers Wounds 5 FAD 09 v1.2 Copyright © BSAC 2009 Bleeding and clotting Ruptured blood vessels ●blood cells escape ●wounded tissue releases chemicals Platelets ●stick to edges of wound ●release further chemicals ●blood vessels contract ●fibrin threads form Blood clot ●fibrin threads form mesh over wound, trapping blood cells ●clot hardens, sealing hole Keep casualty still to help clotting Damaged blood vessel Fibrin threads Platelets Red blood cells Blood clot

First Aid for Divers Wounds 6 FAD 09 v1.2 Copyright © BSAC 2009 Treatment principles Minimise blood loss Help body cope with blood loss Prevent infection Treat for shock

First Aid for Divers Wounds 7 FAD 09 v1.2 Copyright © BSAC 2009 Minor open wounds Treatment ●clean wound ●dry wound ●apply sterile dressing ●apply firm bandage

First Aid for Divers Wounds 8 FAD 09 v1.2 Copyright © BSAC 2009 Severe bleeding Treatment ●apply pressure ●raise & support injury ●apply sterile dressing ●if more required apply further dressings on top ●bandage firmly ●DO NOT use tourniquets ●immobilise affected area to help blood clotting Severed body part ●bag it ●keep cool and dry ●send with casualty

First Aid for Divers Wounds 9 FAD 09 v1.2 Copyright © BSAC 2009 Internal bleeding signs & symptoms Pain / tenderness Bruising Blood in spittle / urine Shock without obvious blood loss ●weakness, dizziness ●pallor, sweating ●rapid pulse and breathing ●breathlessness, unconsciousness

First Aid for Divers Wounds 10 FAD 09 v1.2 Copyright © BSAC 2009 Internal bleeding treatment Lie down (legs raised) Arrange evacuation Record ●breathing ●pulse ●response levels ●treatment Recovery position if casualty loses consciousness

First Aid for Divers Wounds 11 FAD 09 v1.2 Copyright © BSAC 2009 Summary Open wounds Closed wounds Clotting Hygiene Pressure No tourniqets or pressure points

First Aid for Divers Wounds 12 FAD 09 v1.2 Copyright © BSAC 2009