Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Burn Kit & Trauma Kit.

Published byEmil Evans Modified over 5 years ago

Similar presentations

Presentation on theme: "Burn Kit & Trauma Kit."— Presentation transcript:

1 Burn Kit & Trauma Kit

2

3 Trauma Kit

4 Trauma Kit Contents Tourniquets Occlusive Dressing/Chest Seal
4x4 Gauze, 5x9 Gauze, 10x30 Trauma Dressing, Roller Gauze, Band-Aids, Face Mask Hot/Cold Packs Triangle Bandages Short and Tall Collars (Size Regular is in the Jump Bag) Sterile Water and Saline Emergency Blanket Manual Suction Tape, Gloves, Trauma Shears, goggles, stethoscope, bio-hazard bags Adult BVM, NC, NRB

5 Stop the Bleed Kit- HEMOSTATIC GAUZE
Individual Packs Hemostatic Gauze Tourniquet Trauma Shears Band-Aid Gauze

6 General: Hemorrhage Control Protocol

7 Review: Extremity Laceration
Attempt to control bleeding with gauze Attempt to control bleeding with gauze and roller gauze Attempt to control bleeding with hemostatic gauze Attempt to control bleeding with all the above + tourniquet (2-3 inches above the wound but not on a joint) Additional tourniquets can be added as necessary Treat for shock Make sure you are applying direct pressure at all times when attempting to control bleeding

8 Review: Trunk Injury-Bleeding
Direct Pressure with Gauze Direct Pressure with Hemostatic Gauze Wound Packing Treat for Shock

9 Review: Head/Neck/Face Laceration
Direct Pressure with Gauze Direct Pressure with Hemostatic Gauze You can wrap with roller gauze If neck --> wrap around one side of the neck and then to the opposite shoulder If head  consider wrapping around the base of the head/chin for extra pressure

10 Nose Bleeds- Anterior vs. Posterior
Direct Pressure with Gauze Consider ice pack (Trick  wrap ice pack in roller gauze and apply to pt.’s nose) Have the pt. lean their head forward and stay low to the ground (in case of LOC/dizziness/nausea) Consider using hemostatic gauze or regular gauze to pack the nose and apply continuous pressure If a nose bleed is severe enough (Posterior) blood can start coming out of pt.’s tear ducts or mouth  consider suction

11 Penetrating Trauma Stabilize object in place
If there is a penetrating eye injury- be sure to cover both eyes to prevent consensual movement The only time it would be appropriate to remove an object would be if it interferes with CPR Treat for shock

12 Chest Trauma

13 Crush Injury Splint an extremity after it is free
Elevated blood potassium levels can result from crush injuries  Hyperkalemia Potassium is critical for muscle and nerve function (especially the heart) This is why it might be necessary to consult a physician in the field  they can consider amputations

14

15 Musculoskeletal Trauma
Closed Fracture Manual Stabilization Splint: Hard Boards, SAM, Fracture Pack, Sling/Swathe, Pillow/Blanket, Traction Check CMS Consider an Ice Pack if appropriate Consider pain management Open Fracture Cover an open fracture with dry sterile gauze to prevent infection Do your best to control bleeding without causing further injury Call for Pain Management Splint Hard Boards, Fracture Pack, SAM Splint, Pillow/blanket/ Sling Check CMS before and after

16 Tooth Injury- Permanent Teeth Only

17 C-Spine

18 Trauma Questions

19 Kahoot Winner gets a prize
Also, come look at the burn/trauma kits after the training if you are interested

Download ppt "Burn Kit & Trauma Kit."

Similar presentations

TRAUMA STS 2/9/2015. SKULL FRACTURES Bleeding: Loosely cover bleeding site with sterile gauze Check for CSF Do NOT try to stop blood flow. Why? Do NOT.

TRAUMA STS 2/9/2015. SKULL FRACTURES Bleeding: Loosely cover bleeding site with sterile gauze Check for CSF Do NOT try to stop blood flow. Why? Do NOT.
Splinting.

Splinting.
Drill of the Month Developed by Gloria Bizjak Trauma Basics: Managing Upper Extremity Fractures.

Drill of the Month Developed by Gloria Bizjak Trauma Basics: Managing Upper Extremity Fractures.
FIRST AID REVIEW. BURNS Check that scene is safe Remove from source Apply cool water Cover loosely with sterile dressing Chemical Burns: Flush with water.

FIRST AID REVIEW. BURNS Check that scene is safe Remove from source Apply cool water Cover loosely with sterile dressing Chemical Burns: Flush with water.
Utilization of the Individual First Aid Kit (IFAK)

Utilization of the Individual First Aid Kit (IFAK)
First Aid on the Farm First Response First Response – Know who to call – Know appropriate information to give dispatcher Provide care until EMS arrives.

First Aid on the Farm First Response First Response – Know who to call – Know appropriate information to give dispatcher Provide care until EMS arrives.
Chapter 16 Splinting Extremities. Splinting Reduces pain Prevents further damage to muscles, nerves, and blood vessels Prevents closed fracture from becoming.

Chapter 16 Splinting Extremities. Splinting Reduces pain Prevents further damage to muscles, nerves, and blood vessels Prevents closed fracture from becoming.
CHAPTER 28: FIRST AID & EMERGENCIES

CHAPTER 28: FIRST AID & EMERGENCIES
1 Ch. 7 Soft-Tissue Injuries. 2 7.1 Closed Injuries Contusion Contusion Hematoma Hematoma Crush Injuries Crush Injuries.

1 Ch. 7 Soft-Tissue Injuries Closed Injuries Contusion Contusion Hematoma Hematoma Crush Injuries Crush Injuries.
Chapter 21 Face and Throat Injuries. Chapter 21: Face and Throat Injuries 2 List the steps in the emergency medical care of the patient with soft-tissue.

Chapter 21 Face and Throat Injuries. Chapter 21: Face and Throat Injuries 2 List the steps in the emergency medical care of the patient with soft-tissue.
ABDOMINAL TRAUMA RIFLES LIFESAVERS. Abdominal Trauma: The KEY to Saving Lives The abdomen is the “Black Box” The abdomen is the “Black Box” –I.e., it.

ABDOMINAL TRAUMA RIFLES LIFESAVERS. Abdominal Trauma: The KEY to Saving Lives The abdomen is the “Black Box” The abdomen is the “Black Box” –I.e., it.
First Aid P-103 – Taking Charge Marcelo R. Cesar “Safety means first aid to the uninjured.” Anonymous.

First Aid P-103 – Taking Charge Marcelo R. Cesar “Safety means first aid to the uninjured.” Anonymous.
Soft tissue injuries Chapter 10. 3 layers of the skin 1. Epidermis-outer layer that is a barrier to infection ”Superficial” 2. Dermis- middle layer that.

Soft tissue injuries Chapter layers of the skin 1. Epidermis-outer layer that is a barrier to infection ”Superficial” 2. Dermis- middle layer that.
Chapter 8 Bleeding. Rapid blood loss can lead to shock or death. Loss of 1 quart in adult Loss of 1 pint in child Hemorrhaging Loss of a large quantity.

Chapter 8 Bleeding. Rapid blood loss can lead to shock or death. Loss of 1 quart in adult Loss of 1 pint in child Hemorrhaging Loss of a large quantity.
Common Emergencies First Aid Do’s & Don'ts Safety Unit.

Common Emergencies First Aid Do’s & Don'ts Safety Unit.
Perform First aid for Bleeding of an Extremity

Perform First aid for Bleeding of an Extremity
Disaster First Aid 1. Identify the “killers.” 2. Apply techniques for opening airways, controlling bleeding, and treating for shock. 3. Fractures/ Splinting.

Disaster First Aid 1. Identify the “killers.” 2. Apply techniques for opening airways, controlling bleeding, and treating for shock. 3. Fractures/ Splinting.
Bergeron, First Responder 8 th ed. © 2009 by Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, NJ Chapter 1 Introduction to EMS Systems.

Bergeron, First Responder 8 th ed. © 2009 by Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, NJ Chapter 1 Introduction to EMS Systems.
Unit 4: Introduction Topics:  Public health concerns.  Conducting head-to-toe assessments.  Treating injuries. PM 4-1.

Unit 4: Introduction Topics:  Public health concerns.  Conducting head-to-toe assessments.  Treating injuries. PM 4-1.
Ambulance Operations. Ambulance Supplies and Equipments  Patient infection control, comfort and protection supplies  Initial and focused assessment.

Ambulance Operations. Ambulance Supplies and Equipments  Patient infection control, comfort and protection supplies  Initial and focused assessment.

Similar presentations

Ads by Google