Evacuating a Casualty using a SKED. SKED Litter Compact Lightweight Strong.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Head and Spinal Trauma RIFLES LIFESAVERS.
Advertisements

Evacuating a Casualty using a Sked or Improvised Litter
You Are the Emergency Medical Responder
LESSON 23 LIFTING AND MOVING PATIENTS.
Tent Pitching.
Combat Life Saver LESSON 14 TRANSPORT A CASUALTY USING A TWO-MAN CARRY OR AN IMPROVISED LITTER Compiled and edited by, 2LT John C. Miller, PA-C.
LESSON 15 TRANSPORT A CASUALTY USING A ONE-MAN CARRY
Expand Media Wall & Podium Case Training Video’s & Instructions.
Wildland Progressive Hose Packs The Original made NEW !
The C-A-T TM is Delivered in Its One-Handed Configuration Free-running end of the Self-Adhering Band passed through the buckle forming a loop for the arm.
Moving and Positioning the Patient
Chapter 5: Lifting and Moving Patients
SKI SHEETS. This type of evacuation equipment has been manufactured for hospitals, nursing homes & hospices, since the early 1980’s. These unique products.
TRANSPORT A CASUALTY AWT
Stabilization and Transportation of Injured Athletes
HILT Elements © 2013 HILT – Human Injury-Limiting Tool, LLC
Lifting and Moving Patients
CERVICAL COLLARS. 2 The Collar 3 Neutral Position  The patient must be supine, sitting or standing, with the head in a neutral position eyes are forward.
1 STEPMILL 7000 PT ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS PART NUMBER
Medical Ambulance Bus Patient Loading. Inside Right of MAB looking forward.
Litter Bearer Training
Evacuating Casualties using the SKED® or Improvised Litter
Application and Fit Checking of a P2/N95 Mask. OBJECTIVES Gain skills to effectively don a P2/N95 mask Techniques to ensure a correct fit check of the.
Unit 6: Extrication.
HEAD AND SPINE INJURIES
ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS. 2 ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS TOOLS REQUIRED: SIDE CUTTING PLIERS PRY BAR 7/16” & 9/16” WRENCH 3/16” ALLEN WRENCH T-15 TORQUE.
Combat Life Saver Module 1: Overview
Combat Life Saver Lesson 26 TRANSPORT A CASUALTY USING A MILITARY VEHICLE Compiled and edited by, 2LT John C. Miller, PA-C.
- for a fast and safe evacuation
Handling and Transportation Module 9 (Instructor will demonstrate the various lifts and participants will practice after that)
Section 6: Scene Techniques. Chapter 27 Rescue Techniques: Lifts and Loads.
Lift and Carry a Supine Patient
Reflexes are natural physical responses a baby has that helps him or her to survive outside of the womb. Many reflexes which are present at birth will.
The JTC Claw Sling Kit, Assembly Sling Kit includes: One “Quick Release” Sling 2 – 4” adhesive backed Velcro “Loop Tape” 2 – 7” Double Sided Velcro straps.
Combat Life Saver Lesson 10 IMMOBILIZE A SUSPECTED SPINAL INJURY Compiled and edited by, 2LT John C. Miller, PA-C.
Chapter 10: Repositioning, Transfers, and ambulation
Lifting and Moving Victims
Search and Rescue Skill Drills.
Glove Removal Assists, Carries & Drags 1. Glove Removal Partially remove the first glove.  Pinch the glove at the wrist.  Pull the glove towards the.
TSP 081-T TRANSPORTACASUALTY. TSP 081-T LATERAL REMOVAL.
INTRODUCTION: Sliding patient from one surface to other (bed to trolley), is a common patient handling manoeuvre undertaken by nurses. Lifting patients.
Emergency and Non-Emergency Moves. One of the most dangerous threats to a seriously injured person is unnecessary movement One of the most dangerous threats.
Search and Rescue Skill Drills.
6: Lifting and Moving Patients. Cognitive Objectives (1 of 4) 1-6.1Define body mechanics Discuss the guidelines and safety precautions that need.
Massage is a form of passive exercise. Increases circulation Relieves tension and pain Understand Diagnostic and Therapeutic Services.
Western Tacking Certification written portion. Vocabulary-Western Cinch A piece of equipment that is used to hold the saddle on the horses back. Latigo.
First Aid/CPR Chapter 13 Notes Injuries to the Head, Neck, and Back.
Chapter 7 Extrication. Removing an injured athlete from a playing field or court or dangerous situation to get them care without causing additional harm.
Procedure for Rescuing a Casualty from a Duct Revision 0 – 18 th October 2011 Toolbox Talk.
1 © 2013 HILT – Human Injury- Limiting Tool, LLC.
1 © 2013 HILT – Human Injury- Limiting Tool, LLC.
Place the AIR BEAR on the cot with the “H” facing up and pointing to the head of the cot.
Health and Safety Unit 3 Sophie Bevan. The Recovery Position  The recovery position is a position that an unconscious but breathing casualty can be placed.
Body Mechanics Gabriela E Sousa. Why is it Important? Proper body mechanics for both staff and patient is important because it reduces the risk of injury.
Injuries to Muscles and Bones Chapter : Checking Circulation, Sensation, and Movement in an Injured Extremity (1 of 4) 1. Check for circulation.
Combat Application TourniquetTM
X-Spot Lamp Socket Replacement Procedure
Stryker Glide Log roll patient to position slide under the patient with their head on the head picture Position hose in the bottom opening of the glide.
MOVING A CASUALTY USUALLY ONE IS TO AVOID MOVING A CASUALTY AS IT CAN CAUSE ADDITIONAL INJURY AND PAIN AND COMPLICATE THE CASUALTY’S RECOVERY.
Evacuation Chair Safety Training
Evacuation Chair Safety Training
روش استفاده از تجهیزات پیش بیمارستانی
TRANSPORT A CASUALTY 1. TRANSPORT A CASUALTY 1.
Easy Lift – Six Person Spinal Lift
Lesson 10 IMMOBILIZE A SUSPECTED SPINAL INJURY
Wildland Progressive Hose Packs
Evacuation Chair Safety Training
Moving a Victim.
Job Performance Requirement 16-3
Injuries to Muscles and Bones
Presentation transcript:

Evacuating a Casualty using a SKED

SKED Litter Compact Lightweight Strong

Steps to using the SKED Remove the SKED from its pack and place on ground Unfasten the retainer straps Unroll the SKED completely Place SKED next to patient with the head end next to patient’s head and the straps under the SKED

Log roll the casualty onto his side in a steady and even manner while keeping his head and neck supported Slide the SKED under the patient Gently roll the casualty onto his back and onto the middle of the SKED Pull the strap from under the SKED and secure the straps across the patient Steps to using the SKED

Secure all four cross straps and buckles Secure the patient’s lower extremities to the SKED using the foot straps, grommets and buckles at the foot end of the SKED. Ensure the patient is safely secured to the SKED without additional injury to him. Steps to using the SKED

SKED

QUESTIONS?