Basic principles of taping techniques - Mr. Marc LievensPO-PP-Members
Professional Podiatrists Members' Day 2nd of October 2011
Basic principles of taping techniques. Practical demonstration for the foot.
-- Mr. Marc Lievens --
Basic principles of taping techniques - Mr. Marc LievensPO-PP-Members
Professional Podiatrists Members' Day 2nd of October 2011
Basic principles of taping techniques. Practical demonstration for the foot.
-- Mr. Marc Lievens --
Familiarization with antiseptic dressing techniques and bandagingGajendra Singh
Bandages and its types, dressing material used in medical science and veterinary science , antiseptic dressing , specialized dressing and bandaging technique in pet and exotic animals , ehmer sling ,velpeau sling, robert jones bandage, spica bandage, pressage bandage
Bandaging and Splinting & Slings; Techniques and Types (Health Subject)Jewel Jem
A short report about bandaging, types of bandages, bandaging techniques and even Splinting & Slings, types of splinting & slings, splinting & Splints techniques
THIS SLIDE IS PREPARED BY SURESH KUMAR FOR MY STUDENT SUPPORT SYSTEM TO WATCH THIS VIDEO VISIT YOUTUBE CHANNEL- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3tfqlf__moHj8s4W7w6HQQ YOU CAN JOIN FACEBOOK GROUP FOR MORE SUCH VIDEOS BY THIS LINK- https://www.facebook.com/groups/241390897133057/ FOR MAKING EASY NOTES YOU CAN ALSO VISIT MY BLOG - https://mynursingstudents.blogspot.com/ Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/mystudentsupportsystem_nursing/ Twitter-https://twitter.com/student_system?s=08
#rollarbandage,#dressingandbandaging,#firstaid,#woundcare,#caplinebandage,#eyebandage,#earbandage,#figureofeightbandage,#spiralbandage,#thumbspica,#reversespiralbandage
Familiarization with antiseptic dressing techniques and bandagingGajendra Singh
Bandages and its types, dressing material used in medical science and veterinary science , antiseptic dressing , specialized dressing and bandaging technique in pet and exotic animals , ehmer sling ,velpeau sling, robert jones bandage, spica bandage, pressage bandage
Bandaging and Splinting & Slings; Techniques and Types (Health Subject)Jewel Jem
A short report about bandaging, types of bandages, bandaging techniques and even Splinting & Slings, types of splinting & slings, splinting & Splints techniques
THIS SLIDE IS PREPARED BY SURESH KUMAR FOR MY STUDENT SUPPORT SYSTEM TO WATCH THIS VIDEO VISIT YOUTUBE CHANNEL- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3tfqlf__moHj8s4W7w6HQQ YOU CAN JOIN FACEBOOK GROUP FOR MORE SUCH VIDEOS BY THIS LINK- https://www.facebook.com/groups/241390897133057/ FOR MAKING EASY NOTES YOU CAN ALSO VISIT MY BLOG - https://mynursingstudents.blogspot.com/ Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/mystudentsupportsystem_nursing/ Twitter-https://twitter.com/student_system?s=08
#rollarbandage,#dressingandbandaging,#firstaid,#woundcare,#caplinebandage,#eyebandage,#earbandage,#figureofeightbandage,#spiralbandage,#thumbspica,#reversespiralbandage
First Impressions 90% of our impressions are formed within the first 20-30 seconds on meeting a stranger.58% of our impressions are based on how we look, …So what do you think about POWER DRESSING??
A sample presentation on Personal Grooming and Business Etiquette for Professionals by MMM Training Solutions. In a professional environment business etiquette requires that we display the courtesy and respect due to fellow employees. This results in creating a workplace that embraces professional culture.
The BANDAGING for First Aid Provider and Health care PersonelSankappa Gulaganji
BANDAGING
Dr. Sankappa Gulaganji
Associate Professor
BLDEA’s Shri B M Patil Institute of Nursing Sciences, Vijayapur
Definition
A strip of material used mainly to support and immobilize a part of the body. Definition of a bandage. And used
To support - fractured bone
To immobilize – Dislocated shoulder/Jaw
To apply pressure – Stop bleeding & Improve venous blood flow.
To secure a dressing in place.
To retain splints in place.
TYPES OF BANDAGING
Crepe bandages: Crepe bandages, commonly made of cotton, are a woven, elasticated bandage. Crepe bandages are ideal to support the healing of sprains and strains, as they provide good compression to injured areas, as per the PRICE method, but as they’re elastic they don’t prevent joints or muscles from flexing. Washable & Reusable
Conforming bandages: Conforming bandages are very stretchy and, as their name suggests, conform closely to the body’s contours. These bandages are ideal for securing dressings in place, particularly on limbs. These bandages are lightweight, fray-resistant and breathable. These are usually made with synthetic materials.
PRICE Method
Cohesive bandages (adhesive): Cohesive bandages are designed to stick to themselves, but not to skin or hair. This makes cohesive bandages quick and easy to apply and remove, not requiring any tape or pins to hold them in place. These bandages can be used both for holding wound dressings in place and for supporting and providing compression to injured muscles or joints.
Open wove bandages(cotton/Gauze): Unlike other kinds of bandage, these bandages are non-elastic, and can be used to hold dressings in place without constricting or pressuring the wound. This does however make them unsuitable for PRICE therapy. Their loose weave allows good ventilation, helping the skin to breathe and avoiding infection.
Plaster of paris: These bandages are used for creating casts to provide rigid immobilisation of fractured or broken limbs. Impregnated with Plaster of Paris (calcined gypsum), once immersed in water, these bandages can be moulded to the limb. The bandages then set fast into a strong, solid cast. These bandages should only be applied by medical professionals.
Triangular bandage:
Method of Applying Bandages
Circular
Spiral
Reverse Spiral
Figure of Eight
Principles for Applying Bandages
Wash hands
Give victim comfortable position on bed or chair and support the body part to be bandaged.
Always stand in front of the part to be bandaged except when applying bandages to head, eye and ear.
Be sure the bandages is rolled firm.
Make sure the body part to be bandaged is clean and dry.
Assess skin before applying bandage for any break down.
Observe circulation by noting pulse, surface temperature, skin color and sensation of the body part to be wrapped.
Always start bandaging from inner to outer aspect and far to near end.
When bandaging a joint ensures flexibility of the joint.
Always start and end two circular turns.
Cover the area
2. Assessing an Injury
Before any preventative or supportive
technique, a proper evaluation should be
completed
3. Only a qualified health care professional can
make recommendations concerning the
application of protective techniques.
4. Purpose of Taping & Wrapping
With proper application, taping & wrapping
techniques can be applied to:
Shorten the muscles angle of pull
Decrease joint ROM
Secure pads, bandages, and protective devices
Apply compression to aid in controlling
swelling
5. Adhesive Tape – Traditional tape marketed
as non-elastic or white tape.
6. Elastic Tape – a woven fabric that also allows
for expansion and contraction,
and it is used for compression
or supportive techniques.
7. Both adhesive tape and elastic tapes are produced
in a variety of widths.
Tape or Not to Tape That is the question?
Positives:
Protection
Comfortable
Allows Full ROM
Follow – up Athlete
8. Tape or Not to Tape That is the question?
Negative:
Cost of Tape
Tape loosens with sweat and use
Weakens support structures
Need an athletic trainer to apply; may not
always be available.
9. Purpose of Taping & Wrapping
With proper application, taping & wrapping
techniques can be applied to:
Shorten the muscles angle of pull
Decrease joint ROM
Secure pads, bandages, and protective devices
Apply compression to aid in controlling
swelling
10. Elastic Tape & Wrap Application
vs.
Adhesive Tape
With any tape application, proper angle, direction
must be considered.
Elastic tape has the ability to contract & expand
and is commonly used in areas that need
greater freedom of movement.
11. Elastic Tape is also Comfortable & Strong.
It can be placed on the body part with fewer
wrinkles and at greater angles.
When applying elastic tape, proper tension must be
applied.
Elastic wraps are used primarily used in the
application of applying either compression of
support.
12. Taping Prep:
Removal of Hair – ensures a good foundation.
Tape just sticks better
Cleanse the Area – make sure skin is clean &
moisture free
Special Consideration – allergies, infections, or
open wounds.
Spray Adherent
Skin Lubricants – in areas of high friction.
Heel & Lace Pads on Ankle
Behind the knee (poplatiel space)
Prewrap – used to improve compliance. Hold
Heel & Lace Pads.
Can compromise the stability of tape job.
13. Application & Removal
Although you try to describe it, you just got to
do it!
To tear tape, the adhesive tape is held firmly on each
side of the proposed tear line.
With proper tension on the tape, the free end is
pulled away at an angle so that the force crosses the
lines of the fabric of the backcloth at a sharp angle.
The tear occurs sequentially through the backcloth.
The quicker it is done, the more evenly tape edges
will be torn.
14. Application
Some brands of tape are not meant to be cut by
hand, but instead by scissors.
Removal
Again, obvious but not to those who are not on
the field.
Done with scissors or by a specially constructed
cutting device.
Shark
Zipper
I you lubricate the tip it will make for easier cutting.
15. Removal
Seriously Now!
You do have to assure the athlete that you cannot
cut them
Avoid bony prominences, move scissors /
“Shark” along the natural channels or areas of
greatest soft tissue cushion.
Ankle – Just Posterior to the Medial Malleolus, along
the Posterior Tibialis
16. Elastic Wraps
Supportive Wraps – utilized to aid muscle
function & support, reduces excessive ROM
Usually used for short time periods, practice or
games
Spica Wraps – usually used around the hip or shoulder
Figure 8 – ankle, knee, wrist & hand joints
Pad/Protective Device Support – secures felt, foam
pads, & protective devices.
17. Compression Wraps
Utilized in initial injury treatment protocol (PRICES)
Use a spiral pattern and begin distal to the injury,
cross the injured joint, and finish proximal to the
affected area.
Removal & Re-application of compression wrap should
take place every 4 hours
Always be aware of specific rules for that
particular sport governing body (FHSAA) has
regarding tape/or wrap application.
18. Braces & Special Devices
Primary purpose is to prevent an injury and to
protect injured area from further aggravation.
Adds:
Additional protection
Additional Support
“ Stability
“ Compression
Can be beneficial if used appropriately, fitted, &
properly applied.
Remember there are also rules governing the use
of braces as well.
19. Common Specialty Supplies
Foam: Can be adhesive or non adhesive, used with
various taping procedures to increase efficacy of
the technique.
• Keep in Mind Proper: size, thickness, shape, &
foam composition prior to application.
Thermoplastic: Used to protect the injury, like
contusions. Be aware of stringent rules against the
use of this materials in competition.
20. Common Specialty Supplies
Felt: Used with the same considerations as in foam
padding
When constructing a special pad the following 4
criteria should be considered:
1. Meets Specific Rules
2. Performs the function it was designed for
3. Will it make the injury worse?
4. Will it void the warranty of the manufactured
piece of equipment? (especially the helmet &
shoulder pads)
21. Tips
Know what body part & injury you are
providing support
Cover sensitive parts
Tape from a stationary position (avoid fatigue)
Position body part at elbow height when
possible
When learning use elastic wraps till you
becoming proficient, then use tapes
22. Tips cont.
Apply Proper Tension – do not cut circulation
Overlap tape/wrap to avoid spaces that can
cause cuts & friction
When applying a compression always start
distally and work proximately
When applying tape to the foot/ankle, pull
tape lateral to avoid excessive
tension/compression on the 5th metatarsal area.
Finally PRACTICE!