Live saving skills

2.  AFTER READING THIS YOU WILL ABLE TO
UNDERSTAND
 SAVE THE LIFE OF VICTIM IN AN
ACCIDENT OR ILLNESS.
 PREVENT THE VICTIM FROM FURTHER
INJURY BY GIVING FIRST AID.
 IMPORTANCE OF FIRST AID.

3.  MEDICAL HELP THAT YOU GIVE TO SOMEBODY
WHO IS HURT OR ILL BEFORE THE DOCTOR
ARRIVES.

4.  STAY CALM. DO NOT TAKE RISK FOR
YOURSELF, THE INJURED PERSON OR ANY
WITNESSES.
 MANAGE THE SITUATION TO GIVE SAFE
ACCESS TO THE PERSON.
 MANAGE THE PATIENT IN LINE WITH CURRENT
FIRST AID GUIDENCE.
 DO THINGS STEP BY STEP.

5.  IT GIVES YOU TOOLS TO PREVENT THE
SITUATION FROM BECOMING WORSE. IN SOME
SITUATION IF A PATIENT DOESN’T RECEVIES
BASIC FIRST AID CARE IMMEDIATELY THEIR
SITUATION WILL DECREMENT. BY BEING ABLE
TO PROVIDE BASIC CARE YOU CAN STABILIZE A
PATIENT UNTIL EMERGENCY MEDICAL
SERVICES.

6.  PREVENT LIFE
 PREVENT FURTHER INJURY
 PROMOTE RECOVERY

7.  CARIDO PULMONARY RESESCIATION (CPR).
 MANAGEMENT OF CHOKING.
 MANAGEMENT OF BLEEDING.
 MANAGEMENT OF BURN.
 MANAGEMENT OF WOUNDS.
 MANEGE IF SOMEONE IS UNRESPONSIVE.
 MANAGE IF SOMEONE HAS BROKEN BONE.
 MANAGE IF SOMEONE HAS NOSE BLEEDING.

8.  Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) is a
lifesaving technique that's useful in many
emergencies, such as a heart attack or near
drowning, in which someone's breathing or
heartbeat has stopped. Than starting CPR with
hard and fast chest compressions.

9.  Call 911 or ask someone else to.
 Lay the person on their back and open their airway.
 Check for breathing. If they are not breathing, start
CPR.
 Perform 30 chest compressions.
 Perform two rescue breaths.
 Repeat until an ambulance or automated external
defibrillator (AED) arrives

10.  Choking happens when someone's airway
suddenly gets blocked, either fully or
partly, so they can't breathe.

11.  If someone is choking,
encourage them to cough.
 Bend them forwards and give
up to 5 back blows to try and
dislodge the blockage.
 If they are still choking, give
up to 5 abdominal thrusts: hold
around the waist and pull
inwards and upwards above
their belly button.

12.  Bleeding is the loss of blood. It can be
external, or outside the body, like when you
get a cut or wound. It can also be internal,
or inside the body, like when you have an
injury to an internal organ.

13.  Apply pressure. Place clean
gauze or cloth on the wound
and apply direct pressure.
 Elevate. If the cut is on
your legs or arms, elevate
the limb above heart level
to slow the blood flow.
 Wash the wound. When the
wound stops bleeding,
release the pressure.
 Bandage it up.

14.  A burn is damage to your body's tissues
caused by heat, chemicals, electricity,
sunlight, or radiation. Scalds from hot
liquids and steam, building fires and
flammable liquids and gases are the most
common causes of burns.

15.  Cool the burn. Hold the burned area under cool (not cold)
running water or apply a cool, wet compress until the pain
eases.
 Remove rings or other tight items.
 Don't break blisters.
 Apply lotion.
 Bandage the burn.
 Take a pain reliever.

16.  It could be related to medications, health
conditions, or simply dry air. Nosebleeds
are common, and while the cause may be
unclear at first, most cases are minor and
can be managed from home.

17.  Sit upright and lean forward. By remaining
upright, you reduce blood pressure in the veins
of your nose.
 Gently blow your nose.
 Pinch your nose.
 To prevent re-bleeding, don't pick or blow your
nose and don't bend down for several hours.
 If re-bleeding occurs, go through these steps
again.

18.  Feeling faint, woozy, weak or unsteady.
Dizziness that creates the false sense that
you or your surroundings are spinning or
moving is called vertigo.

19.  Stand up slowly from seated or lying
positions.
 Change positions often.
 Don't get overheated.
 Try to avoid lying flat on your back during
the third trimester.
 Eat regular meals.
 Drink enough fluids.
 Get enough exercise.