22391942 first-aid
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This document provides an introduction and guidelines for first aid. It defines first aid as immediate temporary treatment given prior to medical assistance in cases of emergency, injury, or illness. The objectives of first aid are to alleviate suffering, prevent further injury or danger, and prolong life. Key principles of first aid include assessing for life-threatening conditions like airway obstruction or severe bleeding and treating the most serious injuries first while activating medical assistance. Guidelines cover initial response, primary and secondary surveys of victims, examination techniques, and general rules of treatment. Characteristics of a good first aider are listed as well.
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إدارة المخاطر
من الشهيد يوسف العظمه تموز 1920
الى الشهيد داوود راجحه 2012
ستظل سورية مولد ومصنع للابطال
كل قرية ستنبت راجحة
وكل بلدة ستنبت اصف
وكل زيتونة ستنبت تركماني جديد
ومحال ان ينتهي الزيتون
ولن تنتهي الولادات السورية
سوريا منبت الرجال لم ولن تتوقف البطوله
مخطئ من يظن أنهم الوحيدين من حموا سوريا كل مواطن عربي سوريا هو حامي لها كل حسب موقعه نحن 23 مليون مستعدين للدفاع عن سوريا وحمل السلاح لتطهير الوطن من الارهابيين ودعاة الطائفيه والوقوف بوجه الصهاينه ومن في دربهم
في أحد الأيام هناك عملية استهدفت كل وزراء ايران وأعضاء مجلس الشورى فيها ولم يبقى من القيادات الاالقليل وصمد الايرانيون ووصلوا لما هم عليه الان
فداكي سوريا كلنا فداكي سوريا
عبد الرحمن تيشوري
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This document present excellent value for money for the perspective client; to draft a document of similar quality would cost several thousands of dollars in man hours. However, you will need to tailor this HSE management plan to your organisation as well to any relevant legislation, standards or codes.
This document will suit medium to large businesses, or the small business owner looking to step up their HSE compliance or improve their chance of winning work with high end clients.
The savvy buyer will recognise value for money in this document.
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Knowing imposed.
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No medicate.
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- 1. PRINCIPLES OF EMERGENCY CARE First aid
- 3. The immediate, temporary treatment carried out in cases of emergency, sudden illness or accident prior to the arrival of a doctor or the transportation of the patient to the hospital.
- 5. It is not intended to compete with nor take the place of the services of the Physician.
- 6. It ends when medical assistance begins.
- 8. To prevent added or further injury of danger.
- 9. To prolong life .
- 11. Prevent illness or injuries becoming worse.
- 12. Relieve pain as far as possible.
- 14. Have sympathy & understanding.
- 16. Have initiative & a sense of leadership.
- 17. Have the ability to act quickly, make decisions & improvise.
- 18. Appreciate that sometimes the less interference the better.
- 21. How many people are injured?
- 22. Are there bystanders who can help?
- 23. Identify yourself as a trained First Aider .
- 24. Do a Primary Survey of the Victim First aid requires rapid assessment of victims to determine whether life-threatening conditions exist. A – Airway – is the victim conscious or unconscious? Is it open & unobstructed? B – Breathing – is the victim breathing? Look, listen & feel for breathing. Is it shallow or deep? Does he appear to be choking? C – Circulation - is the victim’s heart beating? Assess pulse. Is he severely bleeding? Check skin color & temperature for additional indications of circulation problems.
- 26. Number of persons injured
- 27. Extent of injury and First Aid given
- 28. The telephone # from where you are calling
- 29. Person who activated medical assistance must drop the phone last
- 31. Get permission to give care
- 32. Ask the victim’s name
- 37. NECK – feel for injury
- 38. COLLAR BONE – check & compare shoulders
- 39. CHEST/RIBS – check & compare chest
- 40. ABDOBEN – check for tenderness, press abdomen using flat palm fingers
- 41. HIP BONE – press slowly, inward & upward
- 42. LEG – one at a time
- 43. ARM – one at a time
- 44. SPINAL COLUMN – press gently from cervical region down lumbar ------------------- RECORD ALL ASSESSMENT & TIME --------------------
- 46. Think the worst
- 47. Call or send for HELP
- 48. Identify yourself to the victim
- 49. Provide comfort & emotional support
- 50. Respect victim’s modesty & physical privacy
- 51. Care for the most serious injuries first
- 52. Assist the victim with his or her prescribed medication
- 53. Keep on lookers away from the injured person
- 54. Handle victim to a minimum
- 55. Loosen all tight clothing
- 58. Do not leave victim except to get HELP
- 59. Do not assume that the victim’s obvious injuries are the only ones
- 60. Do not deny a victim’s physical or emotional coping limitations
- 61. Do not make unrealistic promises
- 62. Do not trust the judgment of a confused victim
- 63. Do not require the victim to make decision
- 69. Resourceful – should make the best of things at hand
- 70. Gentle – should not cause pain
- 71. Tactful – should not alarm the victim
- 72. Sympathetic – should be comforting