Bandaging
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The document discusses different types of bandaging techniques. It describes the purposes of bandaging which include holding dressings in place, applying pressure to control bleeding, immobilizing limbs, and maintaining warmth. It then explains different bandage application methods such as the basic anchor turn, circular turns, spiral turns, spiral reverse turns, figure of 8 turns, and recurrent turns. It notes that these techniques are used for different parts of the body and situations. The document concludes by describing binders which are specialized bandages for specific body parts like the abdomen, perineum, and arms.
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Bandaging
This document provides information on different types of bandages and how to apply them. It discusses roller bandages, triangular bandages, and tailed bandages. It describes the principles of bandaging, such as supporting the injured area, checking circulation, and using different wrapping techniques like spiral turns. Specific instructions are provided on applying triangular bandages, roller bandages using different turns, and other bandage styles like the T-bandage and spica bandage.
bandages.pptx
The document discusses bandaging techniques for wounds and injuries. It defines what a bandage is and its purposes, which include controlling bleeding, immobilizing injured body parts, and protecting wounds. It describes different types of bandages like roller bandages, and techniques like circular, spiral and figure-of-eight bandaging. Key steps in bandaging properly include cleaning and supporting the injured area, applying even pressure, and securing the bandage. Special bandages are described for areas like eyes, ears, and shoulders. Proper bandaging is important for wound care and healing.
Surgical asepsis and bandaging
It is refers to all procedure used to keep objects or areas sterile or completely free from all micro organism.
It is refers to all procedure used to keep objects or areas sterile or completely free from all micro organism.
Dressing
This document discusses wound dressings. It defines a dressing as a sterile pad or compress directly applied over a wound to promote healing. Dressings protect wounds, control bleeding, apply medication, absorb moisture, prevent infection and further injury, and promote healing. The document describes two types of dressings - adhesive and non-adhesive. It provides instructions for applying each type, including washing hands, cleaning wounds, placing the dressing over the wound, and securing it in position to promote wound healing.
Bandaging
Bandages and dressings are used in wound management. A bandage wraps or binds an injured body part while a dressing covers a wound or burn. Bandages secure dressings, help immobilize broken bones, and apply pressure to bleeding wounds. The process of bandaging involves explaining the procedure to the patient, preparing supplies, inspecting the skin, wrapping the bandage from distal to proximal around the body part with overlapping folds, securing the end, and checking the bandage after application.
Bandage
Bandages are used to cover wounds and injured body parts. They serve several purposes, including preventing contamination, providing support, immobilizing fractures, and maintaining pressure. When applying a bandage, one should support the injured area, pad bony areas, and wrap neither too tightly nor too loosely. Bandages must be checked daily for signs of infection or improper tightness and changed regularly. Different types of bandages are used depending on the body part and specific needs.
Community emergecies
This document discusses various types of disasters including fire, explosions, floods, and earthquakes. It provides guidance on first aid for each type of disaster such as remaining calm during a fire, controlling bleeding for explosion victims, evacuating to higher ground during floods, and dropping and covering during earthquakes. The document also discusses the roles of nurses in immediate disaster response like assessing airways and providing first aid, and later roles like monitoring patients and preventing disease outbreaks. Rehabilitation for disaster victims is also summarized, including primary treatment, physiotherapy, occupational therapy, and assistance with readjustment.
Bandages
This document provides information about bandages, including their history, types, materials, and application techniques. It discusses the origins of Band-Aid bandages in the 1920s and innovations over time like sterile bandages, plastic strips, and antibiotic formulations. Different types of bandages are covered such as roller bandages, elastic bandages, triangular bandages, and adhesive strips. Parameters that affect bandage pressure and techniques like spiral wrapping are also reviewed. Leading bandage manufacturers are noted and innovations in bandaging discussed, like an emergency bandage that stops bleeding and a multi-layer compression bandage.
Recommended
Bandaging
This document provides information on different types of bandages and how to apply them. It discusses roller bandages, triangular bandages, and tailed bandages. It describes the principles of bandaging, such as supporting the injured area, checking circulation, and using different wrapping techniques like spiral turns. Specific instructions are provided on applying triangular bandages, roller bandages using different turns, and other bandage styles like the T-bandage and spica bandage.
bandages.pptx
The document discusses bandaging techniques for wounds and injuries. It defines what a bandage is and its purposes, which include controlling bleeding, immobilizing injured body parts, and protecting wounds. It describes different types of bandages like roller bandages, and techniques like circular, spiral and figure-of-eight bandaging. Key steps in bandaging properly include cleaning and supporting the injured area, applying even pressure, and securing the bandage. Special bandages are described for areas like eyes, ears, and shoulders. Proper bandaging is important for wound care and healing.
Surgical asepsis and bandaging
It is refers to all procedure used to keep objects or areas sterile or completely free from all micro organism.
It is refers to all procedure used to keep objects or areas sterile or completely free from all micro organism.
Dressing
This document discusses wound dressings. It defines a dressing as a sterile pad or compress directly applied over a wound to promote healing. Dressings protect wounds, control bleeding, apply medication, absorb moisture, prevent infection and further injury, and promote healing. The document describes two types of dressings - adhesive and non-adhesive. It provides instructions for applying each type, including washing hands, cleaning wounds, placing the dressing over the wound, and securing it in position to promote wound healing.
Bandaging
Bandages and dressings are used in wound management. A bandage wraps or binds an injured body part while a dressing covers a wound or burn. Bandages secure dressings, help immobilize broken bones, and apply pressure to bleeding wounds. The process of bandaging involves explaining the procedure to the patient, preparing supplies, inspecting the skin, wrapping the bandage from distal to proximal around the body part with overlapping folds, securing the end, and checking the bandage after application.
Bandage
Bandages are used to cover wounds and injured body parts. They serve several purposes, including preventing contamination, providing support, immobilizing fractures, and maintaining pressure. When applying a bandage, one should support the injured area, pad bony areas, and wrap neither too tightly nor too loosely. Bandages must be checked daily for signs of infection or improper tightness and changed regularly. Different types of bandages are used depending on the body part and specific needs.
Community emergecies
This document discusses various types of disasters including fire, explosions, floods, and earthquakes. It provides guidance on first aid for each type of disaster such as remaining calm during a fire, controlling bleeding for explosion victims, evacuating to higher ground during floods, and dropping and covering during earthquakes. The document also discusses the roles of nurses in immediate disaster response like assessing airways and providing first aid, and later roles like monitoring patients and preventing disease outbreaks. Rehabilitation for disaster victims is also summarized, including primary treatment, physiotherapy, occupational therapy, and assistance with readjustment.
Bandages
This document provides information about bandages, including their history, types, materials, and application techniques. It discusses the origins of Band-Aid bandages in the 1920s and innovations over time like sterile bandages, plastic strips, and antibiotic formulations. Different types of bandages are covered such as roller bandages, elastic bandages, triangular bandages, and adhesive strips. Parameters that affect bandage pressure and techniques like spiral wrapping are also reviewed. Leading bandage manufacturers are noted and innovations in bandaging discussed, like an emergency bandage that stops bleeding and a multi-layer compression bandage.
ppt on Bandaging
Bandaging involves covering wounds or injuries to provide support, immobilization, and protection. Common bandage materials include cotton, gauze, and elastic bandages. Proper bandaging techniques such as starting from below and applying even pressure are important to avoid complications. Common types of bandages include triangular bandages, roller bandages, and special bandages like T-bandages. Slings and splints are also used to immobilize injured limbs and provide support.
Transportation of Injured Person.pptx
The document discusses the transportation of injured persons, noting that definitive care within the first hour of injury maximizes chances of survival. It states that seriously injured patients with conditions like cranial or spinal trauma, airway compromise, or hemorrhaging should be moved by properly trained personnel using equipment to protect vital structures and prevent further injury. For patients with lesser injuries and stable vital signs, transportation options include ambulance, vehicle, wheelchair, carrying in arms, one-arm assist, chair carry, fireman's drag, fireman's lift, and various basket, pack, piggyback, or multi-person carries as well as improvised wheelchairs and stretchers.
Splinting in first aid
This document provides guidance on splinting fractures and injuries. It describes splints as devices used to immobilize fractured bones or injured joints prior to medical treatment. The purposes of splinting are to immobilize the injured area, prevent further injury from bone fragments, reduce pain, and manage sprains and strains. General rules for splinting include using padding to support the injured area without interfering with circulation. Improvised materials like wood, cardboard or the body itself can be used to splint fractures until medical help arrives. The document provides specific guidance on splinting different areas, such as the upper arm, elbow, forearm, and lower extremities.
FIRST AID FOR 1ST YEAR.pptx
The document discusses the concepts of first aid and emergency medical services. It defines first aid as immediate care provided by a bystander to an injured or ill person until medical treatment can be accessed. The history of organized first aid is traced back to religious orders in the 11th century, with modern concepts developing in the late 19th century with organizations like the Red Cross. The principles of first aid are described as acting quickly but with a calm demeanor, gaining the patient's trust, and preventing worsening of conditions. The components of emergency medical systems are outlined, along with the DRABC action plan for assessing patients.
Bandaging
Bandaging involves covering wounds or injuries to provide support, immobilization, and protection. Common bandage materials include cotton, gauze, and elastic bandages. The appropriate bandage type and size depends on the body part and purpose. Proper bandaging techniques such as padding bony areas and applying pressure evenly without restricting circulation are important to promote healing and prevent further injury. Splints are rigid structures used to immobilize fractures and dislocations by preventing movement at the injury site. Common splints include the Thomas splint for femur fractures and Bohler-Braun splint for skeletal traction of femoral fractures.
Bandaging
This document provides information on various types of bandaging including the principles, procedures, and techniques for bandaging different parts of the body like the eye, ear, finger, elbow, and stump. It discusses selecting the appropriate bandage material, preparing the patient, and correctly applying bandages while following steps like starting from the inner aspect and overlapping turns. Specific bandaging methods are explained for different body parts.
Bandaging and Splinting & Slings; Techniques and Types (Health Subject)
This document discusses various types of bandages and splints used to stabilize and support injured body parts. It describes roller bandages, self-adhering bandages, gauze rollers, elastic bandages, and triangular bandages. Different widths of roller bandages are suited for specific body areas like fingers, wrists, ankles, and legs. Splinting is used to stabilize injuries, reduce pain and prevent further damage. Types of splints include air splints, pillow splints, and buddy taping. Slings are used to support injured arms, immobilizing and protecting the area as it heals. The document provides guidance on bandaging and splinting different body areas like the head, shoulder
Bandages and its types
Bandages are used for covering wounds, applying pressure to control bleeding, and supporting injuries or medical devices. There are three main types of bandages: roller bandages, tubular bandages, and triangular bandages. Each serves a specific purpose like immobilization or creating slings. There are also several basic bandaging techniques like circular, spiral, and figure-of-eight bandages that are used to securely wrap different parts of the body. Proper bandaging is necessary for wound treatment and injury management.
First aid for fracture
- A fracture is a broken or cracked bone that occurs when pressure is applied to bone, with or without displacement of bone fragments. Common causes include direct or indirect forces or force of muscular action. Types include open, closed, complicated, stress, and greenstick fractures. Symptoms include severe pain, difficulty moving, swelling, bruising, deformity, and tenderness. First aid depends on the type and location of the fracture. Treatment may include controlling bleeding, immobilizing the wound, applying ice, consulting a doctor, using bandages or splints, and not moving the injured area. Prevention includes wearing protective gear and practicing safe habits.
Administration of medications
This document discusses various aspects of medication including definitions, purposes, uses, classifications, forms, routes of administration, orders, and effects. A medication is a substance used for diagnosis, treatment, or prevention of disease. Drugs can be used for diagnostic, prophylactic, or therapeutic purposes. Medications are classified based on their target body system, use, disease treated, or effect. Proper storage, administration according to the 6 rights, and documentation are important. Medication orders should include patient name, drug, dosage, route, time, and prescriber signature.
Bandages and Binders [Autosaved].pptx
Bandages and binders are used to support injuries, hold dressings in place, and immobilize body parts. The three major types are roller, tubular, and triangular bandages. Roller bandages can be elastic or non-elastic and are used for wounds, sprains, and holding dressings. Tubular bandages are for fingers and toes. Triangular bandages make slings and cold compresses. Proper application includes circular, spiral, figure-eight, recurrent, and reverse spiral wrapping techniques.
Transportation of injured
1) There are several methods for transporting injured individuals depending on the severity of injuries and number of available assistants. These include carrying methods like cradle carry, human crutch, and fireman's lift as well as dragging and stretcher techniques.
2) When two assistants are available, injured persons can be transported using two-handed or four-handed seats, on a chair with cloth restraints, or using the fore and aft carry method.
3) Stretchers like the standard Furley stretcher, pole and canvas stretcher, and trolley cot can also be used to transport injured casualties, especially for longer distances or those with suspected spinal injuries.
Ambulation
The purpose of this module is to provide comprehensive information about how to assist patients with ambulation, including the proper use of assestive devices and how to transfer a patient safely.
Occupied bed making Procedure.pptx
This document outlines the procedure for making an occupied bed, where the patient remains in the bed during linen changing. It defines an occupied bed and lists the purpose and necessary equipment. The key steps are to provide privacy, carefully turn the patient to avoid injury, change soiled linens one side at a time to prevent exposure, and ensure tubes and call devices are not tangled. Proper occupied bed making provides clean linens while minimizing disturbance to the confined patient.
Transportation of injured
1) There are several methods for transporting an injured person depending on the severity of injuries and number of available assistants. These include carrying methods like cradle carry or fireman's lift with one assistant or two-handed seat, four-handed seat, or stretcher with two assistants.
2) Proper body mechanics should be used and the injured person should be reassured. The nature of injuries and distance to care should be considered before transporting.
3) Wheeled stretchers like trolley cots or ambulance stretchers are useful for transporting seriously injured individuals over longer distances.
Binder Bandages.pptx
This document discusses different types of binder bandages used to support various body parts. It describes binders for the abdomen, arm, breast, and perineum. Abdominal binders are used after surgeries or childbirth to support the abdominal muscles and prevent wound dehiscence. They provide compression and improve healing. The document outlines how to measure, apply, and care for various binder bandages.
Positions- Fundamentals of nursing
This document describes 10 different patient positioning techniques including:
1. Supine position - lying on the back with head and shoulders slightly elevated. Used as the usual position.
2. Prone position - lying on the abdomen, used post-operatively or for certain exams/procedures.
3. Lateral position - lying on the side, used for periodic position changes or certain exams/procedures.
It provides the indications, contraindications, and procedures for each position. Patient comfort, safety, and proper alignment are emphasized.
Comforts devices
it is nursing foundation topic, very help full to all the nursing student to increasing the knowledge at clinical as well as teaching sided.
Bandaging
Bandaging involves covering wounds or injuries to provide support, immobilization, and protection. Common bandage materials include cotton, gauze, and elastic bandages. The appropriate bandage type and size depends on the body part and purpose. Proper bandaging techniques such as padding bony areas and applying pressure evenly without restricting circulation are important to promote healing and prevent further injury. Splints are rigid structures used to immobilize fractures and dislocations by preventing movement at the injury site. Common splints include the Thomas splint for femur fractures and Bohler-Braun splint for skeletal traction of femoral fractures.
GOLDEN RULES OF FIRST AID
This document provides information about an online first-aid workshop. It lists the contents that should be included in a personal first aid kit, such as bandages, antiseptic creams, gloves, and emergency supplies. It also defines first aid as the immediate assistance given to someone who is injured or ill, with the aims of preserving life, preventing conditions from worsening, and promoting recovery. The document outlines the golden rules of first aid, which include doing the most important things quickly without panic, assessing the situation calmly, checking ABC (airway, breathing, circulation), providing artificial respiration or stopping bleeding if needed, treating for shock, and arranging transportation to the hospital as soon as possible.
The BANDAGING for First Aid Provider and Health care Personel
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
Bandaging and dressing
This document provides information on types of wounds, dressings, bandages, and bandaging techniques. It discusses abrasions, lacerations, puncture wounds, and other types of wounds. It describes adhesive dressings and gauze dressings that are used to cover wounds. The major types of bandages are roller, tubular, and triangular bandages, which are used to cover wounds, control bleeding, or support injuries. Basic bandaging forms include circular, spiral, figure-of-eight, recurrent, and reverse spiral techniques. The document provides guidance on selecting the appropriate materials and applying bandages to specific body parts.
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ppt on Bandaging
Bandaging involves covering wounds or injuries to provide support, immobilization, and protection. Common bandage materials include cotton, gauze, and elastic bandages. Proper bandaging techniques such as starting from below and applying even pressure are important to avoid complications. Common types of bandages include triangular bandages, roller bandages, and special bandages like T-bandages. Slings and splints are also used to immobilize injured limbs and provide support.
Transportation of Injured Person.pptx
The document discusses the transportation of injured persons, noting that definitive care within the first hour of injury maximizes chances of survival. It states that seriously injured patients with conditions like cranial or spinal trauma, airway compromise, or hemorrhaging should be moved by properly trained personnel using equipment to protect vital structures and prevent further injury. For patients with lesser injuries and stable vital signs, transportation options include ambulance, vehicle, wheelchair, carrying in arms, one-arm assist, chair carry, fireman's drag, fireman's lift, and various basket, pack, piggyback, or multi-person carries as well as improvised wheelchairs and stretchers.
Splinting in first aid
This document provides guidance on splinting fractures and injuries. It describes splints as devices used to immobilize fractured bones or injured joints prior to medical treatment. The purposes of splinting are to immobilize the injured area, prevent further injury from bone fragments, reduce pain, and manage sprains and strains. General rules for splinting include using padding to support the injured area without interfering with circulation. Improvised materials like wood, cardboard or the body itself can be used to splint fractures until medical help arrives. The document provides specific guidance on splinting different areas, such as the upper arm, elbow, forearm, and lower extremities.
FIRST AID FOR 1ST YEAR.pptx
The document discusses the concepts of first aid and emergency medical services. It defines first aid as immediate care provided by a bystander to an injured or ill person until medical treatment can be accessed. The history of organized first aid is traced back to religious orders in the 11th century, with modern concepts developing in the late 19th century with organizations like the Red Cross. The principles of first aid are described as acting quickly but with a calm demeanor, gaining the patient's trust, and preventing worsening of conditions. The components of emergency medical systems are outlined, along with the DRABC action plan for assessing patients.
Bandaging
Bandaging involves covering wounds or injuries to provide support, immobilization, and protection. Common bandage materials include cotton, gauze, and elastic bandages. The appropriate bandage type and size depends on the body part and purpose. Proper bandaging techniques such as padding bony areas and applying pressure evenly without restricting circulation are important to promote healing and prevent further injury. Splints are rigid structures used to immobilize fractures and dislocations by preventing movement at the injury site. Common splints include the Thomas splint for femur fractures and Bohler-Braun splint for skeletal traction of femoral fractures.
Bandaging
This document provides information on various types of bandaging including the principles, procedures, and techniques for bandaging different parts of the body like the eye, ear, finger, elbow, and stump. It discusses selecting the appropriate bandage material, preparing the patient, and correctly applying bandages while following steps like starting from the inner aspect and overlapping turns. Specific bandaging methods are explained for different body parts.
Bandaging and Splinting & Slings; Techniques and Types (Health Subject)
This document discusses various types of bandages and splints used to stabilize and support injured body parts. It describes roller bandages, self-adhering bandages, gauze rollers, elastic bandages, and triangular bandages. Different widths of roller bandages are suited for specific body areas like fingers, wrists, ankles, and legs. Splinting is used to stabilize injuries, reduce pain and prevent further damage. Types of splints include air splints, pillow splints, and buddy taping. Slings are used to support injured arms, immobilizing and protecting the area as it heals. The document provides guidance on bandaging and splinting different body areas like the head, shoulder
Bandages and its types
Bandages are used for covering wounds, applying pressure to control bleeding, and supporting injuries or medical devices. There are three main types of bandages: roller bandages, tubular bandages, and triangular bandages. Each serves a specific purpose like immobilization or creating slings. There are also several basic bandaging techniques like circular, spiral, and figure-of-eight bandages that are used to securely wrap different parts of the body. Proper bandaging is necessary for wound treatment and injury management.
First aid for fracture
- A fracture is a broken or cracked bone that occurs when pressure is applied to bone, with or without displacement of bone fragments. Common causes include direct or indirect forces or force of muscular action. Types include open, closed, complicated, stress, and greenstick fractures. Symptoms include severe pain, difficulty moving, swelling, bruising, deformity, and tenderness. First aid depends on the type and location of the fracture. Treatment may include controlling bleeding, immobilizing the wound, applying ice, consulting a doctor, using bandages or splints, and not moving the injured area. Prevention includes wearing protective gear and practicing safe habits.
Administration of medications
This document discusses various aspects of medication including definitions, purposes, uses, classifications, forms, routes of administration, orders, and effects. A medication is a substance used for diagnosis, treatment, or prevention of disease. Drugs can be used for diagnostic, prophylactic, or therapeutic purposes. Medications are classified based on their target body system, use, disease treated, or effect. Proper storage, administration according to the 6 rights, and documentation are important. Medication orders should include patient name, drug, dosage, route, time, and prescriber signature.
Bandages and Binders [Autosaved].pptx
Bandages and binders are used to support injuries, hold dressings in place, and immobilize body parts. The three major types are roller, tubular, and triangular bandages. Roller bandages can be elastic or non-elastic and are used for wounds, sprains, and holding dressings. Tubular bandages are for fingers and toes. Triangular bandages make slings and cold compresses. Proper application includes circular, spiral, figure-eight, recurrent, and reverse spiral wrapping techniques.
Transportation of injured
1) There are several methods for transporting injured individuals depending on the severity of injuries and number of available assistants. These include carrying methods like cradle carry, human crutch, and fireman's lift as well as dragging and stretcher techniques.
2) When two assistants are available, injured persons can be transported using two-handed or four-handed seats, on a chair with cloth restraints, or using the fore and aft carry method.
3) Stretchers like the standard Furley stretcher, pole and canvas stretcher, and trolley cot can also be used to transport injured casualties, especially for longer distances or those with suspected spinal injuries.
Ambulation
The purpose of this module is to provide comprehensive information about how to assist patients with ambulation, including the proper use of assestive devices and how to transfer a patient safely.
Occupied bed making Procedure.pptx
This document outlines the procedure for making an occupied bed, where the patient remains in the bed during linen changing. It defines an occupied bed and lists the purpose and necessary equipment. The key steps are to provide privacy, carefully turn the patient to avoid injury, change soiled linens one side at a time to prevent exposure, and ensure tubes and call devices are not tangled. Proper occupied bed making provides clean linens while minimizing disturbance to the confined patient.
Transportation of injured
1) There are several methods for transporting an injured person depending on the severity of injuries and number of available assistants. These include carrying methods like cradle carry or fireman's lift with one assistant or two-handed seat, four-handed seat, or stretcher with two assistants.
2) Proper body mechanics should be used and the injured person should be reassured. The nature of injuries and distance to care should be considered before transporting.
3) Wheeled stretchers like trolley cots or ambulance stretchers are useful for transporting seriously injured individuals over longer distances.
Binder Bandages.pptx
This document discusses different types of binder bandages used to support various body parts. It describes binders for the abdomen, arm, breast, and perineum. Abdominal binders are used after surgeries or childbirth to support the abdominal muscles and prevent wound dehiscence. They provide compression and improve healing. The document outlines how to measure, apply, and care for various binder bandages.
Positions- Fundamentals of nursing
This document describes 10 different patient positioning techniques including:
1. Supine position - lying on the back with head and shoulders slightly elevated. Used as the usual position.
2. Prone position - lying on the abdomen, used post-operatively or for certain exams/procedures.
3. Lateral position - lying on the side, used for periodic position changes or certain exams/procedures.
It provides the indications, contraindications, and procedures for each position. Patient comfort, safety, and proper alignment are emphasized.
Comforts devices
it is nursing foundation topic, very help full to all the nursing student to increasing the knowledge at clinical as well as teaching sided.
Bandaging
Bandaging involves covering wounds or injuries to provide support, immobilization, and protection. Common bandage materials include cotton, gauze, and elastic bandages. The appropriate bandage type and size depends on the body part and purpose. Proper bandaging techniques such as padding bony areas and applying pressure evenly without restricting circulation are important to promote healing and prevent further injury. Splints are rigid structures used to immobilize fractures and dislocations by preventing movement at the injury site. Common splints include the Thomas splint for femur fractures and Bohler-Braun splint for skeletal traction of femoral fractures.
GOLDEN RULES OF FIRST AID
This document provides information about an online first-aid workshop. It lists the contents that should be included in a personal first aid kit, such as bandages, antiseptic creams, gloves, and emergency supplies. It also defines first aid as the immediate assistance given to someone who is injured or ill, with the aims of preserving life, preventing conditions from worsening, and promoting recovery. The document outlines the golden rules of first aid, which include doing the most important things quickly without panic, assessing the situation calmly, checking ABC (airway, breathing, circulation), providing artificial respiration or stopping bleeding if needed, treating for shock, and arranging transportation to the hospital as soon as possible.
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Bandaging and Splinting & Slings; Techniques and Types (Health Subject)
Bandaging and Splinting & Slings; Techniques and Types (Health Subject)
Similar to Bandaging
The BANDAGING for First Aid Provider and Health care Personel
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
Bandaging and dressing
This document provides information on types of wounds, dressings, bandages, and bandaging techniques. It discusses abrasions, lacerations, puncture wounds, and other types of wounds. It describes adhesive dressings and gauze dressings that are used to cover wounds. The major types of bandages are roller, tubular, and triangular bandages, which are used to cover wounds, control bleeding, or support injuries. Basic bandaging forms include circular, spiral, figure-of-eight, recurrent, and reverse spiral techniques. The document provides guidance on selecting the appropriate materials and applying bandages to specific body parts.
bandaging-140511011904-phpapp02.pdf
Bandaging involves covering wounds or injuries to provide support, immobilization, and protection. Common bandage materials include cotton, gauze, and elastic bandages. Proper bandaging techniques such as starting from below and applying even pressure are important to avoid complications. Common types of bandages include triangular bandages, roller bandages, and special bandages like T-bandages. Slings and splints are also used to immobilize injured limbs and provide support.
BANDAGE.pptx
This document provides information on different types of bandages, including their purposes, techniques, and procedures. It discusses roller bandages, triangular bandages, T-bandages, and many tailed bandages. The key purposes of bandages include supporting wounds, immobilizing injuries, maintaining pressure, and securing dressings. Various bandaging techniques are described, such as circular turns, spiral turns, and figure-of-eight wraps.
ATR292 Picture Portfolio: Winter 2017
This document provides instructions and guidance for various taping techniques, braces, protective equipment, and stretches. It describes how to properly apply wraps, tapes, braces, and protective gear for the shoulder, arm, elbow, wrist, hand, fingers, and head/face. Instructions are provided for circular arm wraps, shoulder pointers, arm compression, slings, figure 8 wraps, and more. Guidance is also given for fitting mouth guards, helmets, crutches, canes, and applying RICE treatment. Finally, stretches are
Outlet forceps
Forceps are instruments used to aid in childbirth by applying traction to the fetal head. They generally consist of two curved metal blades that cradle the fetal head, connected to handles by shanks. The blades grasp the fetus, each with a curve fitting the fetal head. The shanks connect the blades to the handles and transmit traction. A lock between the shanks allows the blades to be articulated during use.
Bandaging technique
This document provides information on different types of bandaging techniques, including:
1. It describes different types of bandages like crape, gauze, triangular, and adhesive bandages.
2. It explains the various methods of applying bandages like circular, spiral, reverse spiral, and figure-of-eight techniques.
3. It outlines the principles and steps for properly applying bandages, including ensuring cleanliness, assessing the skin, and supporting the injured body part.
SUSPENSION THERAPY.pptx
This document provides an overview of suspension therapy, including its principles, apparatus, types, effects, and techniques. Suspension therapy involves using ropes and slings to suspend parts or all of the body in the air above a surface. It applies principles of vertical and axial fixation to mobilize joints. The suspension apparatus consists of an overhead mesh, supporting ropes, slings, cleats, and clips. Suspension can be axial, pendular, or vertical. It is used to facilitate range of motion, improve strength and coordination, and provide support to patients during rehabilitation exercises.
Suspension therapy
Suspension therapy involves supporting parts of the body in slings and ropes fixed above to increase range of motion and muscle strength. There are three main types of suspension therapy - axial, pendular, and vertical. Axial suspension circulates blood flow and strengthens muscles while allowing large joint movements. Pendular suspension increases muscle strength and endurance. Vertical suspension relaxes the suspended body part and improves range of motion. For the elbow joint, vertical suspension hangs the arm vertically while axial fixation attaches all ropes to a single point above the joint, allowing maximum movement on a flat plane. This functional therapy can be done sitting and helps patients with tasks like feeding and turning pages.
#Dressing and Bandaging
This document provides information on dressings and bandages used in first aid. It discusses adhesive dressings and gauze dressings that are used to cover wounds. It also describes three major types of bandages - roller, tubular, and triangular bandages - and how each is used. The document outlines specific bandaging techniques like circular, spiral, and figure-of-eight bandaging. It provides illustrations and step-by-step instructions for properly applying bandages.
ORTHOSES.ppt
Orthoses are externally applied devices that modify the structural characteristics and function of the neuro-musculoskeletal system. They are used to immobilize, support, correct deformities, assist weak muscles, and substitute for absent motor function. The document discusses various types of orthoses for the upper limb including static/dynamic orthoses for the shoulder, elbow, wrist, hand, and fingers. It provides examples of orthoses used to treat conditions like nerve injuries, burns, rheumatoid arthritis, and spinal cord injuries. The principles and goals of orthosis prescription for different parts of the body and medical conditions are explained.
Chapter 9 Orthopedic Injuries
This document provides an overview of emergency care for common athletic injuries including fractures, dislocations, sprains, strains, and chest injuries. It discusses signs and symptoms of these injuries and guidelines for splinting and immobilizing extremities. Key points covered include the importance of assessing for life-threatening injuries first, treating open fractures by controlling bleeding and covering wounds, and immobilizing suspected fractures to prevent further injury while awaiting emergency transport.
COMFORT DEVICES.pptx
Comfort devices is a sub chapter belongs to Nursing Foundations subject for the first year BSc Nursing students. this ppt helps you to learn regarding definition of comfort devices, factors affecting comfort & the different comfort devices its purposes & application to the patients.
attachment.pptx
1. The document discusses various musculoskeletal modalities including casts, splints, braces, traction, and external fixators. It describes their uses, types, and nursing management.
2. Specific types of casts, splints and braces are defined along with general nursing care such as circulation checks, pain management, and education.
3. Traction is described as applying a pulling force to immobilize or position body parts, and different types include skin, skeletal, and balanced suspension traction.
Bandaging.pptx
The document discusses bandaging, including its definition, purposes, types, sizes, principles, application methods, and complications. Bandages are used to support fractured bones, immobilize injuries, apply pressure to stop bleeding, secure dressings, and retain splints. Common bandage types include triangular bandages, crepe/elastic bandages, and gauze/cotton bandages. The sizes of bandages vary by body part. Principles of bandaging include assessing the area, supporting the limb, starting from upper to lower parts, ensuring the bandage is not too loose or tight, and checking circulation every 4 hours using the 6 P's: pain, pulse, pallor, paresthesia, paralysis,
Bandaging
Bandaging and splinting are important techniques for immobilizing injured body parts. Bandages are used to cover wounds, prevent contamination, provide support to injured areas, control bleeding, and restrict movement of fractures or dislocations. Common bandage materials include cotton, gauze, and elastic bandages. Splints are rigid structures used to immobilize fractures and prevent movement at the injury site. Common splints include the Thomas splint for femur fractures and the Bohler-Braun splint for traction of trochanteric hip fractures. Nurses must ensure proper padding of splints and bandages and monitor patients for circulation issues.
Suspension therapy
suspension therapy in details with the principles, indications, benefits, advantages and disadvantages, materials required for performing activities using suspension techniques.
Walking aids
This document discusses various walking aids including parallel bars, walkers, crutches, canes, and their proper use and adjustment. The correct selection of a walking aid depends on the patient's stability, lower and upper limb strength, coordination, and degree of weight bearing needed. As the patient's condition improves, they may progress through different aids from parallel bars to walkers to crutches or canes. Proper adjustment is important for patient safety and involves positioning the aids so the patient's elbows are flexed at 30 degrees. Different types of crutches provide varying levels of upper limb support.
Positioning of perineal surgery
1. The lithotomy position involves flexing and supporting the patient's thighs and knees on stirrups with their back supine on an operating table. This provides exposure of the perineum and is used for procedures like cystoscopy.
2. The prone position involves placing the patient face down on the operating table with their arms at their sides. This position allows access to the spine, cranium, and perineal regions and may be used for procedures like closure of myelomeningocele.
3. Potential complications of different positions include nerve damage, pressure ulcers, discomfort, and injuries to the eyes, brachial plexus, or cervical spine depending on the position used. Proper padding
Bandaging
Bandages are used to support injured body parts, immobilize areas like dislocated joints, apply pressure to stop bleeding, and secure dressings in place. The key principles for applying bandages are to start from the inner aspect moving outward, overlap turns by 2/3, and end the bandage on the outer side of the body. Common bandage types include triangular, gauze, adhesive, and different wrapping methods like circular, spiral, and figure-of-eight are used depending on the body part. Special considerations are needed for injuries around joints, the head, eyes, ears, fingers and other areas.
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Bandaging
- 1. Bandaging Almoez Mohammed Edress RN, BNS, MSN, Shaqra University 2 February 2014 Us: MOEZ
- 2. BANDAGING Purposes: Used to hold a dressing in place Used to maintain pressure over a bleeding wound for hemorrhage control Used to immobilize or support a limb Occasionally used to maintain warmth Can assist in controlling the shape of the stump by minimizing swelling 2 February 2014 Us: MOEZ
- 3. BASIC ANCHOR First few turns of the bandage Usually secured at the smallest circumference of the part Permanence of the application depends upon the security of the anchor 2 February 2014 Us: MOEZ
- 4. CIRCULAR TURNS A part is encircled with each layer of bandage superimposed on the previous one. Simplest of all the turns Its use is limited to anchors and to parts of uniform width such as toe, neck and head. 2 February 2014 Us: MOEZ
- 5. SPIRAL TURNS Begin with a circular turn, then proceed up the body part, with each turn covering twothirds the width of the preceding turn. Reversal of the bandage can be done by holding the thumb of the left hand at the point where the roller is to be turned. 2 February 2014 Us: MOEZ
- 6. Spiral reverse turns Begin with a circular turn. Then the bandage is reversed, or twisted, once each turn to accommodate a limb that gets larger as the bandaging progresses. 2 February 2014 Us: MOEZ
- 7. Figure of 8 Turn Consists essentially of 2 spiral loops of bandage, one up and one down, crossing each other thus forming an 8. used on a joint that requires movement. 2 February 2014 Us: MOEZ
- 8. Recurrent turns Are anchored with circular turns and follow a back-and-forth motion, and are completed with circular turns; used to cover a fingertip, head, or amputated stump. 2 February 2014 Us: MOEZ
- 9. Binders Are bandages made for specific body parts, usually the abdomen, perineal area, or arm (sling) Abdominal binders:support the abdomen and are used following abdominal surgery or childbirth. 2 February 2014 Us: MOEZ
- 10. Perineal binders, called T binders, are used to hold pads or dressings in the perineal area. A sling: is a cloth support for an injured arm that wraps around the back of the neck to maintain the arm in a set position. 2 February 2014 Us: MOEZ
- 11. Thank you for attention 2 February 2014 Us: MOEZ