First aid
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First aid involves providing immediate care to an injured person before medical treatment can be accessed. The goals of first aid are to preserve life, promote recovery, prevent further injury, and provide quick transport to definitive medical care. Golden rules of first aid include assessing the situation and ensuring safety, following the ABCs of life support (airway, breathing, circulation), stopping or controlling bleeding, treating for shock, placing unconscious patients in the recovery position, and arranging transportation to the hospital. For a heart attack, signs include chest pain, pale skin, difficulty breathing, sweating, vomiting, and potential unconsciousness. First aid involves making the patient comfortable, calling for emergency help, loosening clothing, covering with a blanket, providing medications, and
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First aid basics 1 ppt
This document provides instructions on learning first aid skills including: assessing if a person is unconscious, putting someone in the recovery position, and what to do and say when making an emergency call. It begins with an example of a girl who helped someone choking at the cinema and explains why it's important to learn first aid skills like opening airways and recovery positions. It then gives steps to assess if someone is unconscious, how to open an airway, and how to properly position someone in the recovery position. It concludes by explaining the key information needed when calling emergency services.
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1) First aid involves providing immediate assistance to an injured or ill person until emergency medical help arrives. It aims to preserve life, prevent worsening of conditions, and promote recovery.
2) When providing first aid, one should protect oneself and the victim, examine the victim to check for breathing, responsiveness, bleeding, and pulse, and alert emergency services.
3) Basic first aid treatments include controlling bleeding, opening the airway, giving CPR if needed, placing in recovery position, and monitoring the victim until help arrives. CPR involves chest compressions and artificial ventilation to keep blood circulating.
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The document provides instructions for responding to a casualty and performing first aid. It advises checking for danger, responding to the casualty by checking if they are conscious, and managing any bleeding or injuries. If unconscious, the casualty should be placed on their side. It then outlines steps for opening the airway, checking breathing, and circulation, and provides CPR instructions if there is no pulse.
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The document discusses first aid, including its definition, principles, and history. It provides guidance on assessing safety, gaining access to victims, determining life threats, summoning help, and qualities of a first aider. Key first aid skills like controlling bleeding, treating shock, handling fractures, spinal and head injuries are summarized. Proper first aid kit contents and effective communication techniques are also outlined.
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This document provides information on choking, its causes, symptoms, and treatment. It describes how choking prevents breathing and can be fatal if not addressed. The Heimlich maneuver is outlined as the most effective first aid technique for relieving choking in adults and children by forcibly expelling objects from the airway. Instructions are given for performing the Heimlich maneuver on conscious victims as well as performing back blows and chest thrusts on infants. The importance of seeking medical help after clearing an airway is also stressed.
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This document provides instructions on learning first aid skills including: assessing if a person is unconscious, putting someone in the recovery position, and what to do and say when making an emergency call. It begins with an example of a girl who helped someone choking at the cinema and explains why it's important to learn first aid skills like opening airways and recovery positions. It then gives steps to assess if someone is unconscious, how to open an airway, and how to properly position someone in the recovery position. It concludes by explaining the key information needed when calling emergency services.
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1) First aid involves providing immediate assistance to an injured or ill person until emergency medical help arrives. It aims to preserve life, prevent worsening of conditions, and promote recovery.
2) When providing first aid, one should protect oneself and the victim, examine the victim to check for breathing, responsiveness, bleeding, and pulse, and alert emergency services.
3) Basic first aid treatments include controlling bleeding, opening the airway, giving CPR if needed, placing in recovery position, and monitoring the victim until help arrives. CPR involves chest compressions and artificial ventilation to keep blood circulating.
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The document provides instructions for responding to a casualty and performing first aid. It advises checking for danger, responding to the casualty by checking if they are conscious, and managing any bleeding or injuries. If unconscious, the casualty should be placed on their side. It then outlines steps for opening the airway, checking breathing, and circulation, and provides CPR instructions if there is no pulse.
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3. Provide two breaths into the patient's mouth by tilting their head back and blowing into their mouth. Use a bag valve mask if available.
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This document provides instructions on assisting someone who is unconscious. It explains that unconsciousness is a medical emergency where the person is unresponsive and unaware. Their muscles go limp, potentially blocking their airway or allowing vomit to enter it. The mnemonic "DR ABC" is recommended to assess the situation in a structured way: check for Dangers, get a Response, open the Airway, check for Breathing, and Call an ambulance. If not breathing, perform CPR, otherwise place the person in the recovery position on their side to protect the airway while waiting for emergency services.
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CPR combines rescue breathing and chest compressions to revive heart and lung function when there is no breathing or pulse. It provides oxygen to the brain until emergency services arrive. To perform CPR, survey the scene and check for responsiveness, activate EMS, position the victim, open the airway and check for breathing. If no breathing, give 30 chest compressions followed by 2 rescue breaths and continue cycles until help arrives or the victim recovers. Proper CPR techniques and timely defibrillation are crucial for survival.
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This document provides a high school beginner's guide to CPR certification and techniques. It outlines the steps to obtain CPR certification through the American Red Cross and describes the key steps for performing CPR on adults, children, and infants, including checking for consciousness, calling for help, providing chest compressions and rescue breaths. It also reviews how to treat choking in adults, children and infants, and how to use an automated external defibrillator (AED) as part of CPR. The goal is to teach essential CPR skills through text and video to help people provide lifesaving assistance in emergencies.
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defibrillation).
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This document provides an overview of cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) techniques. It defines CPR as a sequence of techniques used to sustain life in the absence of spontaneous breathing and heartbeat. The main goals of CPR are to maintain oxygen flow to the brain and circulation until emergency services arrive. It outlines the ABCs of CPR - ensuring an open airway, providing rescue breaths, and performing chest compressions to restore circulation if no pulse is detected. The document also discusses signs of choking, rescue maneuvers, and considerations for stopping CPR.
Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation Training by KAU
This document provides information about cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and choking rescue techniques. It defines CPR as a sequence of chest compressions and rescue breaths used to sustain life in the absence of a heartbeat or breathing. The document outlines the main stages of CPR as checking for responsiveness, ensuring an open airway, checking for breathing, and starting chest compressions if no breathing is found. It emphasizes beginning CPR immediately if no signs of circulation are present, as brain damage can start within 4-6 minutes. The document also describes how to identify choking and provides steps for back blows and abdominal thrusts to relieve different types of choking victims.
!st-2nd Survey(Q3).pptx
The document provides information about conducting first aid assessments. It discusses conducting a primary survey to check for life-threatening conditions like consciousness, breathing, and circulation for unconscious victims. It then discusses performing a secondary survey on conscious victims, which includes taking a medical history, checking vital signs like pulse, temperature, respiration, and skin color, and conducting a head-to-toe examination. It emphasizes the importance of properly assessing situations and knowing the correct primary and secondary survey procedures.
Presentation 2 General
1. The document provides instructions on how to perform an initial assessment at a medical emergency and evaluate the scene for safety, the mechanism of injury, and the number of casualties.
2. It then explains how to perform basic life support techniques like opening the airway, restoring breathing through rescue breathing, and restoring circulation.
3. Finally, it discusses how to control different types of bleeding, identify signs of internal bleeding and shock, and provide first aid treatment for those conditions.
FIRST AID PPT.pptx
The document provides information on basic first aid, including definitions, principles, objectives, and how to assess emergency situations and conduct physical examinations. It discusses dressing wounds, transporting injured persons, and first aid for common unintentional injuries like fractures, dislocations, sprains, heat exhaustion, food poisoning, choking, drowning, and heart attacks. Key steps are outlined for treating each issue until medical help arrives.
Health 2 ppt first quarter
This document provides an overview of first aid, including definitions, objectives, roles of first aiders, legal aspects, and procedures for common injuries and emergencies. It defines first aid as immediate care for illness or injury until full treatment is available. The objectives of first aid are to preserve life, prevent worsening of conditions, and promote recovery. Common injuries and emergencies discussed include respiratory arrest, foreign body airway obstruction, cardiac arrest, severe bleeding, poisoning, and shock. Treatment procedures are provided for each condition.
Cardiopulmonary resuscitation(cpr)
CPR involves chest compressions and assisted ventilation to restore circulation and prevent brain damage from lack of oxygen in someone experiencing cardiopulmonary arrest. It consists of basic life support provided by any first responder and advanced life support involving intubation, defibrillation, and drugs. The procedure for CPR involves checking responsiveness, feeling for a pulse, clearing the airway, giving chest compressions at a rate of 100 per minute to a depth of 1.5-2 inches, and rescue breaths at 10-12 breaths per minute until spontaneous circulation returns.
First aid MAPEH9 Health Education
The document provides information on basic first aid. It discusses what first aid is, which is immediate and temporary care given to someone who is injured or suddenly becomes ill. It outlines the roles, objectives, and principles of first aid, including comforting the victim, checking for medical conditions, and not moving the injured unless necessary. The document also describes how to assess emergency situations, conduct physical examinations, apply dressings and bandages, and provide first aid for common injuries like fractures, burns, and choking. It concludes with a short quiz reviewing key points.
First aid
This document provides information on first aid measures and principles. It defines first aid as initial assistance given to stabilize a victim before emergency help arrives. The aims of first aid are to preserve life, prevent worsening of conditions, and promote recovery. Key principles include assessing airway, breathing, circulation, and treating shock or other injuries while protecting from further harm. Vital signs like pulse, temperature, respiration are also discussed along with levels of consciousness and blood pressure measurements.
GRADE 9 HEALTH - FIRST AID AND FIRST AIDER.pptx
1. The document provides information on first aid basics and emergency situations. It discusses assessing emergencies, characteristics of good first aiders, steps in providing first aid like opening the airway and checking breathing, and principles of first aid.
2. It also lists the top 10 things to do in an emergency, which includes shouting for help, surveying the scene, determining if hospital care is needed, providing CPR if certified, stopping bleeding, treating shock, checking for medical tags, seeking medical assistance, and not giving anything by mouth to an unconscious victim.
3. The document includes an activity where readers answer true or false questions to test their understanding of first aid information.
First health
First aid involves providing immediate care to someone who is injured or becomes ill until full medical treatment can be obtained. The goals of first aid are to preserve life, prevent further injury or illness, and promote recovery. It is important to act quickly in an emergency situation by calling for help, controlling severe bleeding, treating for shock, and ensuring an open airway if the person is unconscious. Proper first aid can help stabilize a person's condition until emergency medical services arrive.
First Aid related with respiratory system-1.pptx
The document discusses respiratory system and conditions affecting breathing, including how to identify if someone is not breathing or choking and what first aid steps to take like calling for help, starting CPR, and positioning the person properly. It provides details on respiratory anatomy, the breathing process, causes of difficulty breathing, and guidelines for giving first aid to someone who is not breathing or choking until emergency help arrives.
external cardiac resuscitaion
1. The document provides instructions for performing external cardiac resuscitation, including opening the airway, artificial ventilation, and external chest compression.
2. It describes how to perform mouth-to-mouth resuscitation on infants, children, and adults and includes the proper hand placement and compression rates.
3. The recovery position is described to maintain an open airway and allow fluids to drain from the mouth when leaving a casualty unattended.
Similar to First aid (20)
Lesson 1 (the basics of first aid) lesson 2 (survey of the scene and the vict...
Lesson 1 (the basics of first aid) lesson 2 (survey of the scene and the vict...
SURVEY-OF-THE-SCENE-TRANSPORTING-OF-THE-VICTIM.ppt
SURVEY-OF-THE-SCENE-TRANSPORTING-OF-THE-VICTIM.ppt
First aid
- 1. FIRST AID DEFINITION Immediate help given to an injured person before taking him to Doctor or Hospital is called First Aid. The AIMS OF FIRST AID ARE 1. To preserve life 2. To promote recovery 3. To prevent further damage 4. Quick transport GOLDEN RULES OF FIRST AID 1. Assess, Make safe, Get help 2. A B C rule (A – airway, B- Breathing, C- Circulation) (a) Maintain clear airways (b) Check breathing - If stopped, apply artificial respiration (c) Check Pulse – If absent give CPR (Cardiac Pulmonary Resuscitation) 3. Stop or control bleeding 4. Treat for shock & its cause. 5. The recovery position for unconscious breathing casualty 6. Arrange to transport casualty to hospital HEART ATTACK SYMPTONS (a) Pain in the left side of Chest (b) Skin becomes yellow and nails become blue. (c) Difficulties in breathing (d) Cold sweat (e) Vomiting and Loose motion (f) Unconsciousness FIRST AID FOR HEART ATTACK PATIENT Make the patient lie down with head and shoulder raised. Call the doctor and console the patient
- 2. Loosen the dress Wrap Blanket Give medicines Do not move the patient Take the Patient to the Hospital. C.P.R (Cardiac Pulmonary Resuscitation) which is administered when heart and lungs have ceased to function. Heart : first person smack on the left side of the chest with his clenched hand and start pressing with the heel of his palm with both the hand inter locked at the rate of 60 per minute. Lungs : Second person tilts the head back so the arched up, open his mouth , pinches close both the nostrils make sure the airways is patient and start breathing into his mouth at the rate of 15 times per minutes. SNAKE BITE 1. It the tooth is Two to four, the snake is poisonous. But if the marks are four to eight the snake is non poisonous. But treat all snake biters as serious 2. Feeling or burning sensation, pain and swelling, 3. Bleeding 4. Drowsiness. 5. Giddiness and frothing foam in mouth. 6. Unconsciousness 7. Expansion of Pupil 8. No sense of taste. FIRST AID FOR SNAKE BITE PATIENT 1. Console the patient 2. apply bandage above the snake bite lightly 3. Prevent the patient from shouting running. 4. Wash the spot with soap and antiseptic lotion . 5. Do not curt or burn the wound. 6. Do not alcoholic drinks 7. Do not allow to sleep 8. Take the patient to the hospital.