JOHN FRAMPTON, M.D. “­­­HOUSE CALLS LIMITED”. PURPOSE.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Welcome to Medicines in My Home.
Advertisements

First Aid and Preparedness © Copyright 2003 The American National Red Cross. All rights reserved in all countries.
PRESENTED BY,.  Introduction  Aims of first aid  Importance  Rules of first aid  An example of first aid kit  Some ways to deal with certain emergencies.
Care of Bleeding, Wounds, and Burns
Treatment for Poisonings
First Aid.
CHAPTER 28: FIRST AID & EMERGENCIES
The Standard First Aid Kit. No fancy cases or bags, just a plain gallon size freezer bag. More than enough room, inexpensive, easy to replace and waterproof!
H1N1.
Information for adults on using over-the-counter medicines safely By: Chaltu Wakjira,PhamD August 30, 2014.
IBUPROFEN Properties & Biological Effects By Ononiwu Ikenna George.
How to Combat Swine Flu. What is Swine Flu? Swine Influenza (swine flu) is a respiratory disease of pigs caused by type A influenza viruses People don’t.
SAFETY MEASURES Assistant Doctors – Anish, Sachin, Nitesh, Bharat, Prachi.
Daniel Iturralde - Jose Alejandro Chong-Qui Disaster Preparedness and Survival Cultural Week Grade 9 Project.
First Aid Kits Allan Meier Starre Haney. Facility Provided Kits.
Influenza Annual Training
NICK YOTSKO 6 TH GRADE HEALTH First Aid: Help Given to a person until full medical treatment is given Safety: Being protected from danger or injury Having.
What are Standard Precautions? A. Methods for cleaning up sweat and blood. B. Only used by EMS personnel. C. Measures for protecting against contact with.
H1N1 Flu & Seasonal Flu Public Health Nursing & Community Health Reps Shiprock Service Unit Navajo Area Indian Health Service October 29, 2009.
Mr. Ramos.  Objectives ◦ Explain how to be prepared for a medical emergency. ◦ Identify the steps to take in an emergency. ◦ Describe the steps involved.
Common Emergencies First Aid Do’s & Don'ts Safety Unit.
1. 2 Medicines are Drugs A medicine or drug… –changes how your body works, or –treats or prevents a disease or symptom.
© Trillium Health Centre 2008 Be Prepared Are you ready for the holiday season? Here is our checklist and some tips to help you to be prepared.
Being prepared to treat minor incidents in the field.
OHSET Coaches Training Prepared by: Pam Steinke. Every OHSET program should have an Emergency Action Plan : Emergencies may occur anywhere. They may not.
BELL WORK HAVE YOU EVER BEEN THE FIRST TO ARRIVE AT THE SCENE OF AN ACCIDENT? IF NOT WOULD YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO?
First Aid Group Number : II Group Leader : Priya Agnihotri Group Members: Madhu, Manju, Sandeep, Suraj, Nitish, Sushant, Dhruv, Gaurav Sharma and Rishi.
H1N1 VIRUS SWINE FLU. What is the H1N1 Virus? It is a new virus that is spread from person to person first detected in people in the United States in.
Chapter 10 Poisoning. Swallowed Poisons Poisons that can be swallowed Some of the can be poisons can be harmful in small amounts some in large amounts,
H1N1 Update Marty White October 12, H1N1 Information  Pandemic declared by World Health Organization in June 2009  The symptoms include fever,
First Aid Kits Should be kept in a safe clean environment All contents should be sterile, un opened, and up to date Available to everybody at all times.
LESSON 8 CONTROLLING BLEEDING 8-1.
Outdoor Survival Techniques With Mr. Hoggatt & Mr. Howard.
1. 2 Medicines are Drugs A medicine or drug… –changes how your body works, or –treats or prevents a disease or symptom.
First aid kit. Is a collection of supplies and equipment for use in giving firts aid kit First aid kits may be made up of different contents depending.
Anaphylaxis.
First Aid and Safety First-Aid Kit. Objectives: Students will Become more aware of the contents and the importance of a First Aid Kit. Identify common.
An apple a day keeps the doctor away Answer the Questions: 1. Do you have any problems with your health? 2. What diseases have you gone through? 3. What.
Confidentiality level: Version: 1.0 Confidentiality level: Version: 1.0 Protect yourself from Swine Flu.
 First aid is emergency care given immediately to an injured person. The purpose of first aid is to minimize injury and future disability. In serious.
La Feria ISD When a student or staff is experiencing signs and symptoms of a medical emergency for example:
First Aid. What is an accident? Accidents happen every day, but what are they? Accidents are any event that was not intended to happen What are some examples.
Basic First Aid Immediate and temporary care given to an ill or injured person until medical professionals take over the situation.
Resources to Complete Basic First-Aid Certification
Augustana College Biology Department Assistant Training Emergency Response.
First Aid Kits Do you have one? What is in it? Where can replacement materials be purchased?
Emergency First Aid. I.C.E. your cell phone! I.C.E. your refrigerator!
Assembling the First Aid Kits and Equipment Bags
Specialized Emergency Training: CPR/AED Certification & First Aid Kits.
FIRST AID. 2 absorbent compress dressings 25 adhesive bandages 1 adhesive cloth tape 5 antibiotic ointment packets 5 antiseptic wipe packets 2 packets.
Faizan zaffar kashoo M.P.T., LECTURER COLLEGE OF APPLIED MEDICAL SCIENCES PATIENT CARE.
First Aid. What is first aid? The immediate, temporary care given to an ill or injured person until professional medical care can be provided.  Prevention.
FIRST AID NOTES 8th grade Health. 4 Ways Identify and Respond to an Emergency 1. UNUSUAL SIGHTS Blood Smoke or fire Broken items People milling around.
Medication Management in Residential Living Meeting the Students’ Needs 1.
ANIMAL FIRST AID KITS 15 items you should have Becky Krampen.
1. 2 Medicines are Drugs A medicine or drug… –changes how your body works, or –treats or prevents a disease or symptom.
Targeted Training: Basic first aid - Emergency planning - Back safety
First Aid.
FIRST AID First Aid is exactly as the term implies, the first aid given for an injury. It is not intended as a long- term solution to a problem, nor.
Allan Meier Starre Haney
For Huntington Disease Patients
Make sure you choose the right NHS service
First Aid.
First aid kit.
Wise Use of the Emergency Room
Assembling the First Aid Kits and Equipment Bags
First Aid Lessons 1-3.
Make sure you choose the right NHS service
MEDICAL CHOOSING THE RIGHT PROVIDER
Presentation transcript:

JOHN FRAMPTON, M.D. “­­­HOUSE CALLS LIMITED”

PURPOSE

WHY? I wish to urge again the importance of self- reliance on the part of every individual Church member and family. None of us knows when a catastrophe might strike. Sickness, injury, unemployment... I do not predict any impending disaster... yet prudence should govern our lives... (Gorden B. Hinkley, Priesthood Session, October 2002.) “If ye are prepared ye shall not fear” (D&C 38:30)D&C 38:30

WHAT DOES “SICK” MEAN TO A DOCTOR? Fever >18 years old= up to 101.3F (38.5C)  take acetaminophen ibuprofen or aspirin. Call the doctor if the fever doesn't respond to the medication or lasts longer than 48hrs. 6 months -18 years old  No aspirin. 3-6 months  Encourage rest and drink plenty of fluids. Medication isn't needed. Call the doctor if your child seems unusually irritable, lethargic or uncomfortable. 0-3 months = F (38 C )  Call the doctor, even if your child doesn't have any other signs or symptoms.

EMERGENCY OR NOT

GO TO AN EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT OR CALL 911 Trouble breathing Severe chest pain or pressure Unusual or bad headache, especially if it started suddenly Suddenly not able to speak, see, walk, or move Suddenly weak or drooping on one side of the body Dizziness or weakness that does not go away Inhaled smoke or poisonous fumes Heavy bleeding Possible broken bone, loss of movement, especially if the bone is pushing through the skin Deep wound Serious burn Coughing or throwing up blood Severe allergic reaction with trouble breathing, swelling, hives High fever with headache and stiff neck High fever that doesn’t get better with medicine Throwing up or loose stools that don’t stop Poisoning or overdose of drug or alcohol Suicidal thoughts Seizures

URGENT CARE If you are not sure what to do, call your doctor. If the office is not open, your phone call will be forwarded to someone. Describe your symptoms to the doctor who answers your call, and find out what you should do. Your doctor or health insurance company may also offer a nurse telephone advice hotline. Be careful what you read on the internet … Common illnesses: Colds the flu Earaches sore throats Migraines low-grade fevers limited rashes Minor injuries: Sprains back pain cuts and burns minor broken bones minor eye injuries

WHO YOU GONNA CALL?

MEDICAL INFORMATION

FIRST AID KITS Basic supplies Adhesive tape Antibiotic ointment Antiseptic solution or towelettes Bandages, including a roll of elastic wrap (Ace, Coban, others) and bandage strips (Band-Aid, Curad, others) in assorted sizes Instant cold packs Cotton balls and cotton-tipped swabs Disposable latex or synthetic gloves, at least two pair Duct tape Gauze pads and roller gauze in assorted sizes First-aid manual Petroleum jelly or other lubricant Plastic bags for the disposal of contaminated materials Safety pins in assorted sizes Scissors and tweezers Soap or instant hand sanitizer Sterile eyewash, such as a saline solution Thermometer Triangular bandage Turkey baster or other bulb suction device for flushing out wounds Medications Aloe Vera gel Anti-diarrhea medication Over-the-counter oral antihistamine, such as diphenhydramine (Benadryl, others) Aspirin, acetaminophen, ibuprofen (never give aspirin to children) Calamine lotion Over-the-counter hydrocortisone cream Personal medications that don't need refrigeration If prescribed by your doctor, drugs to treat an allergic attack, such as an auto-injector of epinephrine (EpiPen, Twinject, others) Syringe, medicine cup or spoon Emergency items Medical history forms for each family member Small, waterproof flashlight and extra batteries Candles and matches Sunscreen Emergency space blanket First-aid instruction manual

ADVANCED DIRECTIVES What are advance directives? 1- Healthcare proxy (also called the durable power of attorney for healthcare) 2- Living will 3- DNR/DNI How do I choose a healthcare proxy? — Choose someone who: ●You know and trust ●Can separate his or her own wishes from your own ●You know would carry out your wishes if that became necessary ●Could be easily reached if he or she was needed ●Could handle it if other family members or loved ones wanted you to get treated differently than you would want

PREVENTION Regular check-ups Word of Wisdom Moderation in ALL things Balanced diet EXERCISE!!! Mental and Spiritual Health. For you and your children… Listen to the Spirit

SUMMARY “If ye are prepared ye shall not fear” (D&C 38:30)D&C 38:30

QUESTIONS? Reading materials available on conference website. Fever Bronchiolitis Ear Infections Vaccines Common cold Influenza Croup Advanced directives