University Chemical Hygiene Plan 2010 p. 51-54 B URNS J ANUARY 24, 2012.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Lesson Identifying Hazards in Agricultural Mechanics.
Advertisements

Unit B: Safety in Agricultural Mechanics
Lesson A1-2 Identifying Hazards in Agricultural Mechanics.
Combat Life Saver Lesson 11 GIVE FIRST AID FOR BURNS Compiled and edited by, 2LT John C. Miller, PA-C.
1 Burns Pakistan ICITAP. Learning Objectives Understand different types of burns Learn to identify degrees of burns Know First Aid treatment for burns.
Basic First Aid Additional Applied Science. Objectives You need to know how to deal with injuries and the aims of the treatment given. You need to know.
1 Cool the burn ●Cool the burn immediately with cold water for 10 minutes or until the pain has eased. ●You could use other harmless liquids if water is.
Response to Injury. Tissue Repair Wound Healing 2 ways: –Regeneration: replacement of destroyed tissue by cells –Fibrous: “scar tissue” Depends on type.
 Test  Must make at least an 80% to pass.. PCH First Aid.
Staying Safe in the Shop
Skill 13: Burns & Scalds. Learning Intention: To equip you with the knowledge to avoid, recognise and treat burns and scalds.
Burns PAGES LEQ: HOW DOES THE TYPE OF BURN DETERMINE THE TYPE OF TREATMENT PROVIDED?
By: Bobby Sciarrone, Matt Mantilla Eddy Quevedo
First Aid P-103 – Taking Charge Marcelo R. Cesar “Safety means first aid to the uninjured.” Anonymous.
First Aid Part 1.
▪ PROCEDURES ▪ SITUATIONS ▪ STRATEGIES ▪ ▪ FIRST AID ▪
Soft tissue injuries Chapter layers of the skin 1. Epidermis-outer layer that is a barrier to infection ”Superficial” 2. Dermis- middle layer that.
BELL WORK Have you ever had an emergency, such as a broken bone, insect bite, sprained ankle, nosebleed, poisoning, etc.
Common Emergencies First Aid Do’s & Don'ts Safety Unit.
First Aid:Burns Burns are injuries caused by Heat Chemicals Electricity Radiation Fire.
Introduction to Sensors - Part 1 Freshman Engineering Honors Program.
Injuries Injuries are one of our nation’s most important health problems 5 leading causes of injury-related death are – – Motor Vehicle crashes – Falls.
Burns. Types of Burns Thermal (heat) burns Chemical burns Electrical burns © Scott Camazine/Photo Researchers, Inc.
Staying Safe in the Shop Fire Safety, Safety Codes, and Personal Safety.
Burns By: Vera Ware.
~ Heart and lungs are stronger ~ Cholesterol level is kept within a healthy range ~ Good ratio of muscle mass to fat mass is maintained. ~ Metabolic rate.
Providing First Aid (2:22) Click here to launch video Click here to download print activity.
Lesson 5 Burns Firsd Aid Skills.
The Integumentary System. Integumentary System Includes the Skin, Hair & Nails.
Types of Burns Thermal Chemical Electrical Energy (laser, welding, etc.
First Aid for Accidents and Injuries
Reading I. First aid for burns What things at home can be dangerous? electrical equipment electric wires poisons knives hot water glass Brainstorming.
Soft tissue injuries Chapter layers of the skin 1. Epidermis-outer layer that is a barrier to infection 2. Dermis- middle layer that contains nerves.
How to Treat Burns By: Tanner Russell.
First Aid. Wounds and Bleeding 1. A wound is a break in the soft tissue of the body.
Soft Tissue Injuries Chapter 10. Soft Tissue The skin is composed of two primary layers:  Outer (epidermis)  Deep (dermis) The dermis layer contains.
Unit What is first aid? >First aid is the kind of_____ given to someone who suddenly ______ or gets ______ before a doctor can be found. Often.
First Aid Responding To An Emergency Check the Scene Call For Help Provide Care for the Victim.
Chapter 12 Safety and the Environment Lesson 5 First Aid for Emergencies Next >> Click for: >> Main Menu >> Chapter 12 Assessment Teacher’s notes are available.
Warming Up & Reading What is first aid? First aid is a _________ form of_____ given to someone who suddenly _____ or _________ before a doctor can be.
First Aid Burns. Burns Classified as either Thermal (Heat) Chemical Electrical.
Shop Safety Burns. Three Types of Burns First Degree Second Degree Third Degree.
First Aid for Other Injuries Everyday Life Skills Chapter 1 – Lesson 3.
Soft Tissue Injuries 4/28/2017.
Burns -are injuries to the skin, soft tissue, and bone - destroys top, middle, and bottom layers of skin.
First Aid in a Laboratory. Chemical Spills in the eye Hold the eye open with the finger and thumb Rinse water or steri water across the eye from tear.
BURN & SCALD. BURN –Dry burn is the tissue damage by dry heat of –Open flame, –Hot object, –Molten metal –Electricity –Friction with rapid moving Machine,
First Aid for Divers Burns 1 FAD 09 v1.3 Copyright © BSAC 2009 Burns.
Burns First Aid for Minor Burns Lower Primary. Remove First Aid Steps CoolCoverSeek.
Chapter 8 Burns.
Know the types and the treatments. Objective To know the different types of burns and appropriate treatment procedures SAFETY SCHOOL > Information provided.
Bruises, Burns, Chemical Burns.  The pain is severe.  You can’t use or move the bruised body part.  You have signs of infection.  You suddenly start.
Focus: Students will identify first aid for burns
Family Medicine Department
How the integumentary system helps you with thermoregulation.
Burns First Aid for Minor Burns Lower Primary
Burns First Aid for Minor Burns Middle/Upper Primary
How the integumentary system helps you with thermoregulation.
Click anywhere to get started…
Disclosure Quiz How can participation points be lost?
Identifying Hazards in Agricultural Mechanics
Providing First Aid Chapter 28.1 Notes.
Presentation transcript:

University Chemical Hygiene Plan 2010 p B URNS J ANUARY 24, 2012

C LASSIFICATION

First-degree burns can be treated as minor unless they cover large areas of the body Second-degree burns can be treated also as minor if the burn is no bigger than 2-3 in in diameter If a second-degree burn involves the eyes, face, feet or a major joint, seek medical attention immediately (x6000) For more serious burns, seek medical attention immediately (x6000) C ARE G UIDELINES

Cool the burn with running water or a cold damp cloth Cover the burn with a sterile gauze or a clean cloth Take a pain reliever, like acetaminophen Once the burn is completely cooled you can use a moisturizer to prevent drying and to make the area more comfortable F IRST A ID FOR M INOR B URNS

D ON ’ TS Do not use ice, since this may result in more damage Do not use butter, grease, oils or ointments Do not use a fluffy cloth such as a towel or blanket Do not break or pop blisters, as this may result in an infection