Do Now If you want your certification cards, I will need a check $10 made out to AEA by our last day of class January 29, 2016. If you do not give me.

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Presentation transcript:

Do Now If you want your certification cards, I will need a check $10 made out to AEA by our last day of class January 29, 2016. If you do not give me a check, you have no proof that you are certified. If you need the cards later because you got a job at Camp Jefferson and they need you to be CPR certified, you will have to take a recertification course somewhere else.

Chapter 15 Sudden Illness

Types of Sudden Illnesses 1. Fainting 2. Diabetic emergency 3. Seizures 4. Stroke 5. Poisoning 6. Heart attack 7. Shock

Fainting One of the most common sudden illnesses Definition-partial or complete loss of consciousness. Cause-temporary reduction of blood flow to the brain due to 1. stressful event 2.disturbing site 3. getting up too quicklyhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=we9_CdNPuJg

Sign and symptoms Loss of consciousness Light headed/dizzy Pale/cool skin Sweating Vomiting Distortion of vision Feeling or looking ill

Care for fainting Try to catch the person Position person on their back 3. Loosen restrictive clothing 4. Check for life-threatening conditions 5. Do not give food or drink 6. Do not slap person or pour water on them. 7. Regulate body temp. 8. Elevate legs if face is Pale.

Diabetic Emergencies Diabetes mellitus-a condition where the body does not produce enough insulin or use insulin effectively. Insulin is a hormone that allows sugars to be passed into our cells for energy. A diabetic emergency-is an imbalance of insulin and sugar in the bloodstream.

2 types of diabetes Type I (juvenile diabetes)-the body produces little or no insulin. INSULIN IS PRODUCED IN THE PANCREAS 2. Type II (adult onset diabetes)-body produces insulin but the cells do not use the insulin correctly or not enough insulin is produced.

Signs of a Diabetic Emergency Changes in levels of consciousness Irregular breathing Rapid pulse Feeling or looking ill Fruity breathe Irregular behavior- “out of it” or dazed

Treatment Check for life threatening conditions Give person sugar fluids or food ie. Candy, fruit juice or non diet soda. If victim doesn’t feel better within 5 minutes call 911 Insulin shock (hypoglycemia)-too much insulin, low sugar level Diabetic coma (hyperglycemia)- High blood sugar level, low insulin.

Seizures Irregular loss of body control due to abnormal electrical activity in the brain. Epilepsy is a chronic conditions that needs medicine. Characterized by seizures. Signs and Symptoms 1. Aura-unusual sensation or feeling 2. Uncontrollable tremors-grand mal seizure 3. Blank stare-petit seizure 4. Irregular breathing 5. Eyes roll back

Treatment Protect the head/prevent further injury Do not restrain Move objects away from them Call 911 if first time or longer than 5 min. Do not try to put anything in the mouth Position person on their side Speak calmly and reassure them

Febrile Seizure Happens to infants who are running a high fever quickly. Additional Treatment: Cool the body slowly Call 911 for first time.

6 Instances for calling 911 for a seizure victim 1. if seizure lasts more than 5 minutes 2. if the person has multiple seizures 3. if the person DOESN’T regain consciousness 4. if the person is pregnant 5. if it is a febrile seizure 6. if the seizure occurs in water

Stroke 2 Kinds 1.Disruption of the blood flow in the brain caused by a clot (thrombus or embolus) TIA-Transient Ischemic Attack-temporary disruption of blood flow 2. Bleeding from a ruptured artery (aneurysm)

Signs and Symptoms F.A.S.T-Face, Arm, Speech, Time Numbness and tingling Paralysis Dizzy Vision problems Unequal pupil size Treatment Call 911 immediately-TIME SENSITIVE!!! Monitor life threatening conditions Position so fluids can drain from mouth if paralyzed.

Hypertension-high blood pressure You are 7 times more likely to have a stroke if you have high blood pressure. Things you can do: Exercise Do not smoke Eat healthy Get annual physical examinations

General guidelines for treating sudden illnesses Do no further harm Monitor ABCs and consciousness Help victim rest comfortably Keep them from getting chilled or overheated Reassure victim **you need to know when 911 is needed and when it is not. *give specific care as needed.