SHOCK 1 CONDITIONS.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Module 5-2 Bleeding and Soft Tissue Injuries. Bleeding / Soft Tissue Injuries Bleeding Specific Injuries Dressing and Bandaging.

Advertisements

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

Chapter 9: Internal Bleeding/ Shock

1 Shock Pakistan ICITAP. Learning Objectives  Learn how shock occurs  Know different types of shock  Identify signs and symptoms of shock  Demonstrate.

Objective- To learn how to handle emergency situations with children with confidence.

BELL WORK This is your last bell work question of the semester? or  Look back at your journal and tell me what your favorite topic was.

RESPONDING TO SHOCK Brooke and Annmarie Period 4.

EMERGENCY PROCEDURES Chapter 12. Prompt Care is Essential Knowledge of what to do Knowledge of how to do it Being prepared to follow through There is.

Bleeding and Shock CHAPTER 25 1.

Medical emergencies and first AID Lukáš Havlásek.

Lesson 5: Shock & Heart Attack Emergency Reference Guide p

DEALING WITH DEATH. GRIEF AND DYING Final stage of life is death  Ends unexpectedly  Must come to grips with terminal illness.

First Aid Mgr. Zdeňka Kubíková Bc. Barbora Zuchová and others Shock.

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%

Shock Part 3: Chapter 9.

HEAT PROBLEMS IN ATHLETICS. Heat Cramps  Painful, Severe Cramps  Usually Calves and Abdomen  Due to excessive water/electrolyte loss.

Copyright © 2005 Mosby, Inc. All rights reserved. Slide 1 Chapter 5 Baseline Vital Signs and SAMPLE History.

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.

Chapter Three Checking an Ill or Injured Person. Objectives 1. Describe the age groups used for first aid purposes. 2. List three questions you would.

Ch. 1: Checking an Ill or Injured Person pgs Health III St. Ignatius.

First Aid Fainting / Shock.

First Aid for Shock By: Shayla Z. Matt S. Sara K. Allen M.

Emergency Situations and Injury assessments

Slide 1 Copyright © 2011, 2006 Mosby, Inc., an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 5 Baseline Vital Signs and SAMPLE History.

LESSON 8 CONTROLLING BLEEDING 8-1.

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.

Limmer et al., Emergency Care Update, 10th Edition © 2007 by Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, NJ CHAPTER 26 Bleeding and Shock.

NLCC Syllabus – First Aid Bleeding and Broken Limbs Taken from: Syllabus Part III Lessons 6 and 7.

Chapter 9 Shock.

Chapter 9: Shock. 151 AMERICAN RED CROSS FIRST AID–RESPONDING TO EMERGENCIES FOURTH EDITION Copyright © 2005 by The American National Red Cross All rights.

What is shock? Shock is a medical emergency in which the organs and tissues of the body are not receiving an adequate flow of blood. This deprives the.

SHOCK. 2 What is Shock?  A condition of insufficient supply of blood reaching body tissues  Certain degree of shock is found in most illness or trauma.

Heat and Cold Emergencies People at risk for heat-cold emergencies include those who work or exercise outdoors, elderly people, young children and people.

Environmental Illnesses

First Aid Mgr. Zdeňka Kubíková Bc. Barbora Zuchová and others Bleeding – Internal.

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

E MERGENCY SITUATIONS. P OISONING / ALLERGIC REACTIONS atch?v=p_-Xuchj83c Symptoms Ingested Poisons Nausea Vomiting Diarrhea.

Heat Exposure Heat Exposure Heat Cramps Heat Strokes Heat Exhaustion.

Limmer, First Responder: A Skills Approach, 7th ed. © 2007 by Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, NJ Chapter 18 Bleeding and Shock.

Fire Safety Name8/11/10 Science/ __hr Fire Safety Notes.

CHECKING AN ILL OR INJURED PERSON Chapter 1. When checking an ill or injured person…  If you are not sure whether someone is unconscious, tap him or.

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.

CREATED BY: Trauma - Shock. Shock Definition-reaction of body to failure of circulatory system to provide enough blood to all vital organs of body. Failure.

Jennifer L. Doherty, MS, LAT, ATC Management of Medical Emergencies

Chapter 3 Dina James.

Injuries to the organs of the abdomen

Chapter 9 Shock.

HEAD / CHEST ABDOMINAL INJURIES

Sports Medicine Mr. Amshoff Moore Medical Arts

Chapter 23: Caring for People who are Dying

SHOCK Shock is an emergency condition. It can occur when blood volume is too low to meet the body’s needs. Areas of the body are deprived of oxygen. The.

You Are the Emergency Medical Responder

HEAT RELATED EMERGENCIES

FAINTING AND SHOCK By Alicia and Charlee 1b.

Emergency Procedures Topic 2

Ch.28 Lesson 2 CPR, Shock and choking pg:

HOT WEATHER FIRST AID.

HOT WEATHER FIRST AID.

Lesson 5: Shock and Heart Attack

Chapter 9 Shock.

Lesson 5: Shock & Heart Attack

First Aid Lessons 1-3.

PRIMARY ASSESSMENT: Detect immediate threats to life

Presentation transcript:

SHOCK 1 CONDITIONS

SHOCK 2 A DEPRESSED CONDITION OF THE VITAL BODY FUNCTIONS DUE TO POOR CIRCULATION (DROP IN BLOOD PRESSURE CAUSING POOR CIRCULATION)

OBJECTIVE OF TREATING 3 SHOCK TO KEEP THE VICTIM LYING DOWN AND COMFORTABLE

SHOCK SIGNS & SYMPTOMS 4 SKIN PALE MAY BECOME CYANOTIC COOL & MOIST- WHY? MEANS CLAMMY

EYES 5 VACANT / LACKLUSTER NO SPARKLE DILATED PUPILS BLACK SPOT LARGE

BREATHING 6 SHALLOW IRREGULAR RAPID Normal Breathing Rates Ad-12-20 Child-15-30 Inf.-25-50

PULSE 7 WEAK RAPID Normal- Ad.-60-80 Child-80-100 Inf.-100-120 DIFFICULT TOO FEEL RAPID Normal- Ad.-60-80 Child-80-100 Inf.-100-120

8 NAUSEA SICK FEELING VOMITING DISORIENTED RESTLESS

CARE OF SHOCK VICTIM 9 BODY POSITION ELEVATE THE FEET 8"-12" EXCEPTIONS

X CARE OF SHOCK VICTIM 9 BODY HEAT KEEP WARM BUT DON'T OVER HEAT FLUIDS DON'T GIVE FLUIDS X

CHECK YOUR OUTLINE FOR THE ASSIGNMENT