ASMI Introduction 2010

“ A Crash Course for the Motorcyclist” Vicki Sanfelipo, RN/EMT Author – Founder-Program Director

History of ASMI
Established in 1996 with classes beginning in 1997
Currently have instructors in 26 states and have trained over 16,000 students
ASMI maintains a database of students and classes that have been taught.

CREDITS:
Wisconsin D.O.T.
NHTSA – 402 funds
NAMS grants: instructors, trainers, survey
Wisconsin State Medical Society
Wisconsin Health & Hospital Association
Hupy & Abraham, S.C.
Sentry Insurance
Hal’s Harley Davidson

Goals & Objectives
Reduce Injury & Fatalities
Reduce Rescuer Injury
Increase Effectiveness of EMS
Focus on Trauma
Address Difficult Subjects
Jaw Thrust Rescue Breathing
Full Faced Helmet Removal
Moving the Injured

Why Bystander Assistance?
AHA Chain of survival
Early Access
911, GPS
Early Intervention
CPR, 1 st Aid
Early Transportation
improved training & equipment
Early Advanced Life Support
ALS units, Flight
MISSING BYSTANDER ASSISTANCE! Best, most effective way that we can improve the EMS!

Bystander Agenda
Prevent Further Injury
Assess the Situation
Contact the EMS
Treat the Injured with Life Sustaining Care
ABCSS of trauma

ABCSS of Trauma
Priorities of Treatment
A = Airway
B = Breathing (jaw thrust)
C = Circulation (obvious external bleeding)
S = Shock (internal bleeding)
S = Spinal Immobilization

Programs available through ASMI
100 Basic – “A Crash Course for the Motorcyclist” - 7.5 hours – 6 CEs issued
200 Basic Refresher – 3 hour skills lab
300 Advanced – “Advanced Bystander Assistance” (basic training required) – 7.5 hours – 6 CEs issued
400 Professional level training – “Anatomy of a Motorcycle Crash” - 3-4 hours – 3 CEs issued
500 Advanced Refresher – 3-4 hour skills lab
Accredited by the American Nurses Credentialing Center – CEs issued

PATCHES
Basic
Advanced
Participation encouraged through the Road Guardian Program

TRAUMA PACKS
Essential Supplies
Gloves
Breathing Barrier
Trauma Shears
4x4 Gauze
Roll gauze
Tape
We encourage both training and supplies

Survey Results
2000 surveys sent out in Jan 2005 to students who completed course in 2002, 2003, 2004
42% response rate (846 returned)
29% said they used within 3 years of taking a class (5% had been used on self)
87% said they rode with more caution after class
48% went on to seek more information
23% went on to take CPR/1 st Aid
11% went on to become 1 st responder or EMT
17% went on to take a Rider Education course

ASMI BOD
Ed Moreland – V.P. Govt. relations AMA
Dr. Suzanne Martens – EMS Medical Director – Sheboygan Co. and Co-Chair of Wisc. SE Trauma Advisory Council
Bob Ritter – Manager of NIU Motorcycle Safety Project – Member SMSA
Lacie Shook – Business Attorney
Britt Wegner – Non-Profit Consultant
Chris Hawver – Business Officer

Vision
Train more Bystanders
Make Training available in all states
Train Rider coaches
Expand Training to other roadway users
Train more instructors
Train EMS (specifics of M/C Trauma)
Repeat survey in Wisconsin in 2012
.. ASMI web page

Contact information Vicki Sanfelipo, RN/EMT – ASMI Director
Accident Scene Management, Inc.
W246 S3244 Industrial Lane A
Waukesha, WI 53189
(262) 521-2880
(262) 436-0286 – FAX
[email_address]
www.accidentscene.org

http://www.accidentscene.org	1354
http://www.accidentscene.net	179
http://webcache.googleusercontent.com	2
http://accidentscene.org	2
http://translate.googleusercontent.com	2

ASMI Introduction 2010

by Vicki Sanfelipo

Accessibility

Upload Details

Usage Rights

5 Embeds 1,539

Statistics

ASMI Introduction 2010 Presentation Transcript