Mrs. Frasca.   Soft tissue injuries are classified as open or closed  Open:  Abrasions, lacerations, avulsions, and puncture wounds  Closed:  Contusions,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What first aid steps would you administer?
Advertisements

Community First Aid & Safety
Chapter 10 Soft Tissue Injures
1 Soft Tissue Injuries Treatment Procedures. 2 Skin Anatomy and Physiology Body’s largest organ Three layers –Epidermis –Dermis –Subcutaneous tissue.
Wounds Types of Open Wounds Abrasion – scrape
Chapter 9 Wounds.
Chapter Seven Soft Tissue Injuries.
1 Ch. 7 Soft-Tissue Injuries Closed Injuries Contusion Contusion Hematoma Hematoma Crush Injuries Crush Injuries.
UNIT 7.  STRAIN  TEAR TO MUSCLE OR TENDON  GRADE 1, 2 OR 3 DEPENDS ON SEVERITY COVER IN SPORTS MED II  SPRAIN  TEAR TO LIGAMENT  GRADE 1, 2 OR 3.
OBJ: I WILL DIFFERENTIATE BETWEEN COMMON OPEN WOUNDS OBJ: I WILL PERFORM BASIC WOUND MANAGEMENT PROCEDURES OBJ: I WILL IDENTIFY TYPES OF SKIN INJECTIONS.
What first aid steps would you administer?
By: Hayley Boylan & Stormie Crow
Soft tissue injuries Chapter layers of the skin 1. Epidermis-outer layer that is a barrier to infection ”Superficial” 2. Dermis- middle layer that.
S OFT T ISSUE I NJURIES : C UTS, S CRAPES, AND B RUISES Chapter 7 Senior Health.
Unit 11, Part A Wound Dressing and Bandaging
Injuries to the Tissues. Role of ATC 1. Recognize different types of injuries 2. Distinguish between levels of injury severity 3. Apply appropriate first.
Injuries Injuries are one of our nation’s most important health problems 5 leading causes of injury-related death are – – Motor Vehicle crashes – Falls.
Soft Tissue Injuries:.
Soft Tissue Injury. Soft Tissues Injuries  They include skin, fatty tissue, muscles, blood vessels, fibrous tissues, membranes, glands and nerves. 
First Aid Chapter 5 Wounds. Open Wounds Break in skin surface with ______________ bleeding.
Bleeding and Wounds.
SOFT TISSUE INJURIES These include layers of skin, fat and muscle.
Providing First Aid (2:22) Click here to launch video Click here to download print activity.
Soft Tissues Injuries and Treatment. Injuries to muscles: Hamstring Strain.
Chapter 12 SOFT TISSUE INJURIES. Soft Tissue Injuries - Closed Wounds Bruises (Ecchymosis) Contusions Hematomas Internal Lacerations Internal Punctures.
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.
First Aid for Common Injuries Wounds Sprains Broken bones Insect and animal bites Burns Poisoning Objects in the eye Nosebleed Fainting Heat related illnesses.
Soft Tissue Injuries Chapter 10. Soft Tissue The skin is composed of two primary layers:  Outer (epidermis)  Deep (dermis) The dermis layer contains.
WOUNDS BURNS. What is a WOUND? An Injury to the Soft Tissue Area.
Soft Tissue Injuries OEC Chapter 18.
Some pictures and videos are graphic in nature
CLASSIFICATION Sports Injuries. Learning objectives Understand the classifications of Sports injuries Identify and classify sports injury Identify predisposing.
First Aid and CPR Chapter 10 Notes Soft Tissue Injuries.
First Aid. Bell Ringer (Day 5) Pick either 1 or 2 to write half page red to red about. 1.Do you agree or disagree with the following statement? Schools.
Wounds. WOUNDS A wound is an injury that damages the body’s tissues. The two greatest concerns in regards to wounds include excessive bleeding and infection.
First Aid Soft Tissue Injuries Injuries to Extremities.
Providing First Aid for Bleeding Wounds
Soft Tissues injuries. Bell Ringer  What is soft tissues injury?
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.
Injuries can be classified and discussed a number of ways Injuries can be classified and discussed a number of ways The 2 most common classifications.
Intro to First Aid Terms. First Aid Immediate care given to a victim of an injury or illness to minimize the effect of the injury or illness until experts.
SOFT TISSUE INJURIES.
Soft Tissue and Beyond…
Skin Wounds Classification
FIRST AID and EMERGENCY NURSING
Skin Wounds Warning: Some pictures are graphic
Chapter 9 Wounds.
Unit 3 – Lesson 7 Sports Medicine
Soft Tissue Injuries.
Soft Tissue Injuries.
Soft Tissue Injuries.
CUTS, SCRAPES, BURNS and BRUISES
Skin Wounds Classification
First Aid.
Soft Tissue Injuries.
Cuts, Scrapes, & Bruises Broken Bones
SOFT TISSUE INJURIES.
Evaluation & Assessment
Providing First Aid (2:22)
Evaluation & Assessment
Soft-Tissue Injuries Mrs. Frasca.
Providing First Aid Chapter 28.1 Notes.
Presentation transcript:

Mrs. Frasca

  Soft tissue injuries are classified as open or closed  Open:  Abrasions, lacerations, avulsions, and puncture wounds  Closed:  Contusions, hematomas, ecchymosis  Sprains, strains, tendonitis, bursitis, and stress related injuries Soft-Tissue Injuries

  Abrasions = when several layers of skin are torn loose or totally removed  Looks more like a rug burn than a cut  Ex: scraped knees from falling on concrete  Usually more painful than a deep cut because the skin is “scraped” and many nerve endings are exposed Open: Abrasions and Scrapes

  Wash the wound to remove dirt and debris  Soap and water are effective  Apply antibiotic ointment  Helps to prevent infection and keeps the dressing from sticking  Medical attention will be needed if oozing, swelling, or pain increases Abrasions: Treatment

  A cut in the skin resulting from injury  Cuts less than.25 inches can usually be healed without stitches….deeper cuts will require a physician’s care Open: Lacerations

  Clean cut with soap and water  To stop bleeding, cover the wound with sterile gauze and apply direct pressure to the site for 15 minutes or more  Apply antibiotic ointment to prevent infection and to keep dressing from sticking to the wound  Apply dressing and wrap/compress accordingly  Change the dressing daily or as needed Lacerations: Treatment

  Injury where the layers of skin are torn off completely or a flap of skin only remains  Can cause considerable bleeding Open: Avulsions

  Clean the wound with soap and water  If a flap of skin remains, carefully replace it back in its original position  If a very large piece of skin has fallen off, place the skin in a plastic bag of ice and transport to dr.  The skin might be able to be saved  Stitches might be needed or skin grafting in very severe cases Avulsions: Treatment

  When a sharp pointed object penetrates the skin  Examples: nails, tacks, knives, needles, etc. Open: Puncture Wounds

  Find out of any part of the object is still in the wound  Determine whether any other tissue (nerves, tendons, ligaments, organs, etc.) have been injured  Might need a doctor for this  Clean the wound and apply pressure if bleeding (with sterile gauze)  Seek medical attention Puncture Wounds: Treatment

  Hematoma = blood and fluid pooled within a tissue space, a compartment, or an organ  They can form at any depth in almost any area of the body  Usually the result of a contusion Closed: Hematomas

  RICE  Padding on injury to prevent further injury Hematomas: Treatment

  See old notes in the injury section of “Intro to Muscles” Closed: Contusions and Ecchymosis