Documentation & Recording Rescues Performed Rescues Performed Expertise Needed Expertise Needed Trapped Victims Trapped Victims Deceased Deceased Information.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

* 07/16/96 * 2##. * 07/16/96 * 2## * 07/16/96 The Forces Involved The amount of force you place on your back in lifting may surprise you! Think of.

Advertisements

Fort Lee Safety Office.

 Check for DANGER  Check for any RESPONSE from the casualty  Check for blockages in the casualty’s AIRWAY  Check to see if the casualty is BREATHING.

LESSON 15 TRANSPORT A CASUALTY USING A ONE-MAN CARRY

Moving and Positioning the Patient

Lifting and Moving Patients

Taking Action in Emergency Situations

1 Ch. 29-Lifting and Moving Victims. 2 General Principles of Moving If you find a victim in a facedown position, move the person to an assessment position.

Back Safety and Lifting

Strain Prevention Name Job Title Phone Number Address.

Middle School Medicine Ball Drill #2. EXERCISE 1: High Back Touch STARTING POSITION: Regular stance. Arms forward down. CADENCE: Slow MOVEMENT: 1.Raise.

YOGA MOVEMENT ► Cat/Cow Come to all fours, knees below hips, hands below shoulders. Inhale, lift sitting bones and head to arch back. Exhale, contract.

Moving the client in & out of bed Presented by: Miss: Nourah al-khaledi.

Unit 10: CERT Basic Training Unit 5 Review CERT Basic Train-the-Trainer.

Unit 5: Light Search and Rescue Operations

Handling and Transportation Module 9 (Instructor will demonstrate the various lifts and participants will practice after that)

Presented by: Sana’a AL-Sulami. At the end of this lecture each student should be able to: 1 - Define transferring. 2- Enumerate the reasons of moving.

4/19/2017 Ground Ladders Brantley County Firefighters Association Monthly Training Conducted by the Atkinson Volunteer Fire Department December 2008 Atkinson.

Strength Training- Easy Routines To Do Anywhere, Any Time Jennifer Butcher Fitness Instructor Washington State School for the Blind.

Chapter 3 Before Giving Care. Preventing disease transmission List some infectious diseases…….

TRANSPORTING THE INJURED. 2 Transporting the Patient  The purpose of transporting the injured is to remove the patient from any further danger and get.

Search and Rescue PowerPoint Adapted from CERT Training Materials:

Lifting Techniques for Home Caregivers Updated: July 19,2012.

Lifting and Moving.

Lifting & Moving Victims

Structure of vertebral column - The Backbone.

Search and Rescue Skill Drills.

Click to Enter. Circuit 1Circuit 2Circuit 3 Circuit 4Circuit 5.

Chapter 3 Before giving Care.

Glove Removal Assists, Carries & Drags 1. Glove Removal Partially remove the first glove.  Pinch the glove at the wrist.  Pull the glove towards the.

5-1 Upon entering search area: – Make a slash – Enter info ●Upon leaving search area:  Complete ‘X’  Enter info CERT I.D. Search Markings Date Time In.

Manual Handling – Principles of Safe Lifting

Emergency and Non-Emergency Moves

Unit 5 – Light Search & Rescue

LIFTING AND MOVING PATIENTS. Emergency rescue A procedure of rapid moving a patient from unsafe to safer place.

Check, Call, Care Taking Action in Emergency Situations.

Search and Rescue Operations

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.

BACK SAFETY & SAFE LIFTING Bureau of Workers’ Comp PA Training for Health & Safety (PATHS) 1PPT

Search and Rescue Skill Drills.

Rescuing and Moving Victims

TRANSPORTATION TECHNIQUES FOR VICTIMS DURING EMERGENCY

Unit 5: Search and Rescue  Size-up  Search involves:  Locating family members.  Documenting location.  Rescue involves procedures and methods to extricate.

10 steps to Safe Lifting.

Visual 5.1 Search and Rescue Operations Welcome. Visual 5.2 Search and Rescue Operations  Sizeup  Search involves:  Locating victims.  Documenting.

Table of Contents HS-Emergency Medical Responder.

15 Minute Workout while at your desk …a healthy workplace initiative.

Light Search and Rescue Operations CERT Basic Training.

Exercises used and adapted by permission of Boston University Matter of Balance Exercises.

Victim Removal.  Victims who are injured should ONLY be moved if a life threatening emergency exists.  What are some examples of these life threatening.

Stretch your back Ing. Lenka Slezáková.

Workplace Stretching Program

Light Search and Rescue Operations

Spine Dysfunction & Proper Lifting Techniques

STRAIGHT WALL LADDER OVERHEAD RAISE LOW SHOULDER CARRY

Back Safety & Safe Lifting

Wellness Stretching - Recommended to stretch all major muscle groups (demonstrated below) at least 4 hourly to help improve flexibility, reduce muscle.

* 07/16/96 * 2##. * 07/16/96 * 2## * 07/16/96 The Forces Involved The amount of force you place on your back in lifting may surprise you! Think of.

Chapter 3 Before Giving Care

Push Up Primary Muscle(s): Pectoralis Major Pectoralis Minor

Structure of vertebral column - The Backbone

First Aid & CPR Recognizing & Responding to Emergencies

* 07/16/96 * 2##. * 07/16/96 * 2## * 07/16/96 The Forces Involved The amount of force you place on your back in lifting may surprise you! Think of.

Moving a Victim.

Station 1: Brachioradialus

* 07/16/96 * 2##. * 07/16/96 * 2## * 07/16/96 The Forces Involved The amount of force you place on your back in lifting may surprise you! Think of.

Light Search and Rescue Operations

First Aid & CPR Recognizing & Responding to Emergencies

Athletics –Year 6 Vocabulary

Presentation transcript:

Documentation & Recording Rescues Performed Rescues Performed Expertise Needed Expertise Needed Trapped Victims Trapped Victims Deceased Deceased Information gathering for notification to emergency agencies Information gathering for notification to emergency agencies

RESCUE To free from confinement or imminent danger by prompt or vigorous action.

Lifting Operations Back Straight Bend Knees Keep Load Close to Body Push Up with Legs

CERT Doesn’t Do Shoring

Cribbing

Cribbing ► 2 member X 2 member layout  4” X 4” = 24,000 lbs ► 6,000 per corner  6” X 6” = 60,000 lbs ► 15,000 per corner ► 3 member X 3 member  4” = 55,000 lbs total  6” = 136,000 lbs total

Cribbing ► Bottom layer should be solid to spread the load  Especially on soil or asphalt paving ► Limit height to 1x length of shortest crib ► Overlap corners by 4” to assure slow crush type failure

Multiple Cribs

Cribbing Options ► Triangle ► Parallelogram ► Both are not very stable  Keep height to width to within 1:1 Obstruction

Debris Removal ► Form human chain ► Should not impede victim removal or restrict path of travel

Victim Removal ► #1 Priority  Self-removal  Self-removal w/assist ► Lifts & Carries  One person ► Drags ► Carries  Two person carries  Multi-person carries

One Rescuer ► Drags  Ankle pull  Shoulder pull *Blanket pull ► Lifts  Not done with one person

Two Rescuers  Human crutch  “Georgia Street” Lift  Four handed seat  Two handed seat  Chair carry  Hammock carry

6 Person - Blanket Carry ► 1 st Prepare the victim for turning  Bring far arm & leg across toward you  Move near arm out of way ► Support head ► Roll toward rescuers  Place blanket against victim ► Roll victim onto blanket  Pull slack out of blanket ► Lift

The End