The document provides information on first aid, including definitions, aims, responsibilities of first aiders, priority of casualties, recovery position, hyperventilation, fainting, shock, bee/hornet stings, cramps, choking, burns, fractures, dislocations, strains, sprains, foreign bodies in wounds, bandaging, transportation of casualties, and emergency casualty movement methods. It details symptoms, causes, and treatments for various medical conditions and injuries that may be encountered when providing first aid.
first-aid CPR Training to save someone life in cardiac arrestgemergencycare
First aid is initial treatment for injuries or illnesses until medical help arrives. It aims to preserve life, prevent worsening, and promote recovery. A first aider should assess situations safely, protect casualties, identify issues, treat the most serious first, arrange removal to medical care, and report to caregivers. Casualties are prioritized by breathing, bleeding, and bones. Common injuries and illnesses covered include breathing problems, choking, allergic reactions, fainting, seizures, shock, burns, fractures, and more. Appropriate first aid treatment is described for each.
First Aid is the initial assistance or treatment
given to a casualty for any injury or sudden
illness before the arrival of an ambulance,
doctor, or other qualified personnel
first aid emergency total content 8.4.22.pptxanjalatchi
- First aid is immediate assistance given before professional medical help arrives. It aims to preserve life, prevent worsening of conditions, and promote recovery.
- Universal precautions like gloves and proper handwashing are important to prevent disease transmission when providing first aid.
- Proper first aid procedures are described for common situations like burns, cuts, choking, convulsions, heatstroke, frostbite, drowning, and electrical shock. Chest compressions and rescue breathing (CPR) may be needed if someone is unresponsive and not breathing normally.
The document provides information on basic first aid for medical emergencies. It discusses what first aid is, its aims to preserve life, prevent further injury and promote recovery. It then covers several specific medical emergencies including choking, bleeding, heart attack, burns, electrocution, heat-related illnesses, frostbite, seizures and fractures. For each emergency, it describes signs and symptoms and outlines steps to take including calling for emergency help, providing care, and seeking additional medical treatment when needed.
The document provides information on basic first aid procedures. It discusses securing the scene, the chain of survival, universal precautions for pathogens, and the ABCs of first aid which includes assessing airway, breathing, and circulation. It also summarizes treatments for shock, bleeding, wounds, burns, fractures, and other common medical emergencies. The document emphasizes the importance of early access to emergency medical services and outlines best practices for safely and effectively treating injured or ill individuals until advanced medical support arrives.
Basic_First_Aid_0808.ppt an instructional materials for grade 8FrincesMaeCristal1
This document provides information on basic first aid techniques. It covers first aid principles, management of injuries, and how to assist casualties. Specific techniques covered include controlling bleeding, treating burns, splinting fractures, and caring for shock, head injuries, and other conditions. The document emphasizes the importance of scene safety, calling for help, and proper care and transportation of injuries.
understanding the basic first aid among oromia police collage ofiicersSamuelMerga1
The document provides information on basic first aid procedures. It discusses securing the scene, the chain of survival, universal precautions for pathogens, ABCs of first aid, types of bleeding and wounds, shock treatment, heat emergencies, diabetic emergencies, snake and spider bites, burns, fractures and dislocations, head and spinal injuries. The summary is:
Securing the scene, activating EMS, and following the ABCs of first aid are the first priorities when providing treatment. Universal precautions like gloves and barriers are required to prevent disease transmission. Conditions covered include bleeding, wounds, shock, burns, fractures, head and spinal injuries, and more. Proper treatment and transport to a medical facility are essential
1. The document provides information on basic first aid procedures including securing the scene, chain of survival, universal precautions, ABCs of first aid, controlling bleeding, treating shock, burns, fractures, head injuries, and spinal injuries.
2. It describes signs and symptoms of various medical emergencies like heat illness, diabetic emergencies, snake bites, and heart attacks.
3. The document emphasizes the importance of early activation of EMS, proper first aid techniques like direct pressure for bleeding and splinting of suspected fractures, and potential legal protections for first aiders under good samaritan laws.
first-aid CPR Training to save someone life in cardiac arrestgemergencycare
First aid is initial treatment for injuries or illnesses until medical help arrives. It aims to preserve life, prevent worsening, and promote recovery. A first aider should assess situations safely, protect casualties, identify issues, treat the most serious first, arrange removal to medical care, and report to caregivers. Casualties are prioritized by breathing, bleeding, and bones. Common injuries and illnesses covered include breathing problems, choking, allergic reactions, fainting, seizures, shock, burns, fractures, and more. Appropriate first aid treatment is described for each.
First Aid is the initial assistance or treatment
given to a casualty for any injury or sudden
illness before the arrival of an ambulance,
doctor, or other qualified personnel
first aid emergency total content 8.4.22.pptxanjalatchi
- First aid is immediate assistance given before professional medical help arrives. It aims to preserve life, prevent worsening of conditions, and promote recovery.
- Universal precautions like gloves and proper handwashing are important to prevent disease transmission when providing first aid.
- Proper first aid procedures are described for common situations like burns, cuts, choking, convulsions, heatstroke, frostbite, drowning, and electrical shock. Chest compressions and rescue breathing (CPR) may be needed if someone is unresponsive and not breathing normally.
The document provides information on basic first aid for medical emergencies. It discusses what first aid is, its aims to preserve life, prevent further injury and promote recovery. It then covers several specific medical emergencies including choking, bleeding, heart attack, burns, electrocution, heat-related illnesses, frostbite, seizures and fractures. For each emergency, it describes signs and symptoms and outlines steps to take including calling for emergency help, providing care, and seeking additional medical treatment when needed.
The document provides information on basic first aid procedures. It discusses securing the scene, the chain of survival, universal precautions for pathogens, and the ABCs of first aid which includes assessing airway, breathing, and circulation. It also summarizes treatments for shock, bleeding, wounds, burns, fractures, and other common medical emergencies. The document emphasizes the importance of early access to emergency medical services and outlines best practices for safely and effectively treating injured or ill individuals until advanced medical support arrives.
Basic_First_Aid_0808.ppt an instructional materials for grade 8FrincesMaeCristal1
This document provides information on basic first aid techniques. It covers first aid principles, management of injuries, and how to assist casualties. Specific techniques covered include controlling bleeding, treating burns, splinting fractures, and caring for shock, head injuries, and other conditions. The document emphasizes the importance of scene safety, calling for help, and proper care and transportation of injuries.
understanding the basic first aid among oromia police collage ofiicersSamuelMerga1
The document provides information on basic first aid procedures. It discusses securing the scene, the chain of survival, universal precautions for pathogens, ABCs of first aid, types of bleeding and wounds, shock treatment, heat emergencies, diabetic emergencies, snake and spider bites, burns, fractures and dislocations, head and spinal injuries. The summary is:
Securing the scene, activating EMS, and following the ABCs of first aid are the first priorities when providing treatment. Universal precautions like gloves and barriers are required to prevent disease transmission. Conditions covered include bleeding, wounds, shock, burns, fractures, head and spinal injuries, and more. Proper treatment and transport to a medical facility are essential
1. The document provides information on basic first aid procedures including securing the scene, chain of survival, universal precautions, ABCs of first aid, controlling bleeding, treating shock, burns, fractures, head injuries, and spinal injuries.
2. It describes signs and symptoms of various medical emergencies like heat illness, diabetic emergencies, snake bites, and heart attacks.
3. The document emphasizes the importance of early activation of EMS, proper first aid techniques like direct pressure for bleeding and splinting of suspected fractures, and potential legal protections for first aiders under good samaritan laws.
First aid is defined as any emergency care given to an injured or sick person prior to professional medical treatment. The purpose of first aid is to preserve life, stabilize the patient, prevent contamination, aid recovery, and safely transport the patient for further care. It is important for first aiders to understand they are not doctors and should only provide care to keep the patient alive until emergency help arrives. Proper first aid kits, universal precautions like gloves and masks, and understanding conditions like shock, bleeding, burns and more are essential for effectively responding to common injuries and emergencies until advanced medical care can take over.
1. First aid involves providing immediate care for injuries and illnesses until full medical treatment can be received.
2. First aid kits should contain supplies to stop bleeding, treat wounds, prevent infection, immobilize fractures, and address other common medical emergencies.
3. Proper first aid procedures exist for injuries and conditions like bleeding, sprains, burns, choking, shock, and heat/cold exposure. The goal is to stabilize the patient and reduce further harm until emergency help arrives.
First Aid in Disaster Management provides guidelines on providing first aid in various emergency situations:
1. The ABCs of basic life support - Airway, Breathing, and Circulation - are the top priorities and must be addressed immediately to prevent further harm.
2. Specific first aid procedures are outlined for situations like burns, bleeding, fractures, snake bites, heat stroke, and more. Steps are provided for assessing casualties and treating injuries.
3. CPR involves restoring breathing through rescue breaths and restoring circulation through chest compressions. It is a lifesaving measure done when someone is unconscious and not breathing until emergency help arrives.
This document provides information on first aid procedures for various medical emergencies including electric shock, hemorrhage, burns, asphyxia, fracture, and loss of consciousness. It details symptoms, potential causes, and steps to take until emergency medical help arrives such as calling for help, stopping bleeding, cooling burns, providing CPR, and immobilizing fractures. The document emphasizes the importance of immediately seeking emergency care for severe or prolonged symptoms from any of these medical issues.
An unconscious person requires immediate first aid attention. Check their breathing, provide CPR if needed, prevent shock by keeping them warm and comfortable, and call for emergency help. Specific causes of unconsciousness like choking, electric shock, burns or bleeding each require customized first aid procedures to stabilize the person until emergency medical assistance arrives.
FIRST AID
First aid is the provision of immediate care to a victim with an injury or illness, usually effected by a lay person, and performed within a limited skill range.
•First aid is normally performed until the injury or illness is satisfactorily dealt with (such as in the case of small cuts, minor bruises, and blisters) or until the next level of care, such as a paramedic or doctor, arrives.
•First aid is an emergency aid or treatment given to someone injured, suddenly ill, etc., before regular medical services arrive or can be reached.
First aid is as easy as ABC – airway, breathing and CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation). In any situation, apply the DRSABCD Action Plan. DRSABCD stands for: Danger – always check the danger to you, any bystanders and then the injured or ill person.
This document provides information on basic first aid procedures for various types of injuries and emergencies. It discusses how to secure the scene and take safety precautions before treating someone. It then covers treatments for heat-related illnesses like heat exhaustion and heat stroke, bleeding control techniques like direct pressure and elevation, burns with instructions to cool the area, splinting fractures, and signs of head injuries. The document emphasizes the need for rapid medical attention for severe injuries and burns.
First aid is the initial assistance or treatment provided to someone who is injured or ill until full medical treatment is available. It involves basic techniques that can be performed by a non-medical person using minimal equipment. The key principles of first aid are to prevent further injury, preserve life, and promote recovery. Proper first aid is important as it provides immediate care until professional help arrives and ensures the appropriate medical assistance is administered.
Electrical shock in first aid emergency.pptxanjalatchi
The document provides information on treating electrical shocks and injuries. It states that electrical shocks can cause burns, internal damage, cardiac arrest or other injuries. The first steps of treatment are to turn off the power source if possible, call for emergency help, begin CPR if needed, prevent chilling, and cover burns with sterile gauze. Fractures are bone breaks or cracks that should be immobilized, and burns range from minor to major depending on size, depth and location - major burns require emergency medical care.
The document provides guidance on basic airway management techniques, spinal precautions, wound management, burn management, and other first aid procedures that can be performed by a lay rescuer to assist a trauma victim. It discusses how to open an airway through head tilt/chin lift or jaw thrust maneuvers. It describes how to immobilize the spine using a spine board or improvised materials. It outlines principles for treating open and closed wounds, as well as first, second, and third degree burns. The document also provides instructions for procedures like applying a cervical collar, splinting fractures, controlling hemorrhage, removing a helmet, and performing cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
The document provides information on first aid, including definitions, objectives, contents of a first aid kit, and procedures for various medical emergencies. It states that first aid aims to preserve life, prevent worsening of conditions, and promote recovery using available resources. The DRABC action plan of assessing danger, response, airway, breathing, and circulation is emphasized as the first priority in emergencies. Guidance is given for treating burns, fractures, wounds, shock, and more.
FirstAid in Industry- Defintion-Principles-Bleedings-Burns-Types of Burns-Chemical Burns-Chain of Survival-CPR-Defibrillator-Electrical Shock-Choking-Fainting-Poisoning
1. Basic first aid involves assessing safety hazards, activating emergency services, and following the ABCs of airway, breathing, circulation.
2. Universal precautions like gloves and masks should be used to prevent disease transmission when treating injuries. Signs, symptoms, and patient history should be noted.
3. First aid for various injuries and emergencies includes controlling bleeding, treating shock, applying dressings, immobilizing fractures, and calling for emergency help.
The document provides information on first aid, including how to assess medical emergencies, the contents of a first aid kit, and how to treat common injuries and emergencies such as bleeding, snake bites, dog bites, heart attacks, burns, electrical shock, and heat stroke. It emphasizes remaining calm, calling emergency services for serious injuries, and the importance of being trained in first aid and CPR to properly assist those in need before medical help arrives.
This document provides guidance on first aid for various injuries and medical emergencies. It discusses how to treat accidental trauma, burns/wounds, poisoning, electric shock, heart attacks, and animal bites. For each, it describes signs and symptoms and steps to take, such as calling for emergency help, monitoring breathing, preventing further harm, and promoting recovery. Procedures for performing CPR and treating shock are also outlined. The aim of first aid is to preserve life, prevent further harm, and promote recovery from illness or injury.
This document provides guidance on first aid for various injuries and medical emergencies. It discusses how to treat accidental trauma, burns/wounds, poisoning, electric shock, heart attacks, and animal bites. For each, it describes signs and symptoms and steps to take, such as calling for emergency help, monitoring breathing, preventing further harm, and promoting recovery. Procedures for performing CPR and treating shock are also outlined. The aim of first aid is to preserve life, prevent further harm, and promote recovery from illness or injury.
First aid is the immediate treatment or care given to an injured or suddenly ill person until full medical treatment can be accessed. It involves assessing the situation for safety hazards, performing lifesaving interventions like CPR or the Heimlich maneuver, controlling bleeding, treating for shock, splinting fractures or suspected fractures, and calling for emergency services. When providing first aid, universal precautions should be followed to prevent the transmission of diseases between the rescuer and victim.
Presentation On Institute Acreditation.pptxSmppMondha
This document presents information on Criterion VI - Governance, Leadership and Management of the NAAC framework. It discusses the institution's vision and leadership, strategic planning, faculty empowerment, financial management, and internal quality assurance systems. Some of the key points covered include the institution's decentralized management approach, implementation of e-governance, welfare measures for faculty, professional development programs, performance appraisal systems, internal and external audits, IQAC's contributions to quality assurance, and quality initiatives undertaken in the last five years.
Safety is everybodys day to day business.pptSmppMondha
This document discusses safety responsibilities at Oklahoma State University. It aims to help employees understand accident causes and safety responsibilities of both employees and employers. It explains that safety is important to prevent injuries, control costs of accidents which include both direct medical costs and indirect costs that are 4 times higher on average, and avoid legal issues and liability. Accidents are caused by unsafe conditions and unsafe acts. Employers are responsible for providing training, personal protective equipment, and a safe work environment while employees must work safely and report any hazards. The overall message is that safety is everyone's responsibility.
First aid is defined as any emergency care given to an injured or sick person prior to professional medical treatment. The purpose of first aid is to preserve life, stabilize the patient, prevent contamination, aid recovery, and safely transport the patient for further care. It is important for first aiders to understand they are not doctors and should only provide care to keep the patient alive until emergency help arrives. Proper first aid kits, universal precautions like gloves and masks, and understanding conditions like shock, bleeding, burns and more are essential for effectively responding to common injuries and emergencies until advanced medical care can take over.
1. First aid involves providing immediate care for injuries and illnesses until full medical treatment can be received.
2. First aid kits should contain supplies to stop bleeding, treat wounds, prevent infection, immobilize fractures, and address other common medical emergencies.
3. Proper first aid procedures exist for injuries and conditions like bleeding, sprains, burns, choking, shock, and heat/cold exposure. The goal is to stabilize the patient and reduce further harm until emergency help arrives.
First Aid in Disaster Management provides guidelines on providing first aid in various emergency situations:
1. The ABCs of basic life support - Airway, Breathing, and Circulation - are the top priorities and must be addressed immediately to prevent further harm.
2. Specific first aid procedures are outlined for situations like burns, bleeding, fractures, snake bites, heat stroke, and more. Steps are provided for assessing casualties and treating injuries.
3. CPR involves restoring breathing through rescue breaths and restoring circulation through chest compressions. It is a lifesaving measure done when someone is unconscious and not breathing until emergency help arrives.
This document provides information on first aid procedures for various medical emergencies including electric shock, hemorrhage, burns, asphyxia, fracture, and loss of consciousness. It details symptoms, potential causes, and steps to take until emergency medical help arrives such as calling for help, stopping bleeding, cooling burns, providing CPR, and immobilizing fractures. The document emphasizes the importance of immediately seeking emergency care for severe or prolonged symptoms from any of these medical issues.
An unconscious person requires immediate first aid attention. Check their breathing, provide CPR if needed, prevent shock by keeping them warm and comfortable, and call for emergency help. Specific causes of unconsciousness like choking, electric shock, burns or bleeding each require customized first aid procedures to stabilize the person until emergency medical assistance arrives.
FIRST AID
First aid is the provision of immediate care to a victim with an injury or illness, usually effected by a lay person, and performed within a limited skill range.
•First aid is normally performed until the injury or illness is satisfactorily dealt with (such as in the case of small cuts, minor bruises, and blisters) or until the next level of care, such as a paramedic or doctor, arrives.
•First aid is an emergency aid or treatment given to someone injured, suddenly ill, etc., before regular medical services arrive or can be reached.
First aid is as easy as ABC – airway, breathing and CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation). In any situation, apply the DRSABCD Action Plan. DRSABCD stands for: Danger – always check the danger to you, any bystanders and then the injured or ill person.
This document provides information on basic first aid procedures for various types of injuries and emergencies. It discusses how to secure the scene and take safety precautions before treating someone. It then covers treatments for heat-related illnesses like heat exhaustion and heat stroke, bleeding control techniques like direct pressure and elevation, burns with instructions to cool the area, splinting fractures, and signs of head injuries. The document emphasizes the need for rapid medical attention for severe injuries and burns.
First aid is the initial assistance or treatment provided to someone who is injured or ill until full medical treatment is available. It involves basic techniques that can be performed by a non-medical person using minimal equipment. The key principles of first aid are to prevent further injury, preserve life, and promote recovery. Proper first aid is important as it provides immediate care until professional help arrives and ensures the appropriate medical assistance is administered.
Electrical shock in first aid emergency.pptxanjalatchi
The document provides information on treating electrical shocks and injuries. It states that electrical shocks can cause burns, internal damage, cardiac arrest or other injuries. The first steps of treatment are to turn off the power source if possible, call for emergency help, begin CPR if needed, prevent chilling, and cover burns with sterile gauze. Fractures are bone breaks or cracks that should be immobilized, and burns range from minor to major depending on size, depth and location - major burns require emergency medical care.
The document provides guidance on basic airway management techniques, spinal precautions, wound management, burn management, and other first aid procedures that can be performed by a lay rescuer to assist a trauma victim. It discusses how to open an airway through head tilt/chin lift or jaw thrust maneuvers. It describes how to immobilize the spine using a spine board or improvised materials. It outlines principles for treating open and closed wounds, as well as first, second, and third degree burns. The document also provides instructions for procedures like applying a cervical collar, splinting fractures, controlling hemorrhage, removing a helmet, and performing cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
The document provides information on first aid, including definitions, objectives, contents of a first aid kit, and procedures for various medical emergencies. It states that first aid aims to preserve life, prevent worsening of conditions, and promote recovery using available resources. The DRABC action plan of assessing danger, response, airway, breathing, and circulation is emphasized as the first priority in emergencies. Guidance is given for treating burns, fractures, wounds, shock, and more.
FirstAid in Industry- Defintion-Principles-Bleedings-Burns-Types of Burns-Chemical Burns-Chain of Survival-CPR-Defibrillator-Electrical Shock-Choking-Fainting-Poisoning
1. Basic first aid involves assessing safety hazards, activating emergency services, and following the ABCs of airway, breathing, circulation.
2. Universal precautions like gloves and masks should be used to prevent disease transmission when treating injuries. Signs, symptoms, and patient history should be noted.
3. First aid for various injuries and emergencies includes controlling bleeding, treating shock, applying dressings, immobilizing fractures, and calling for emergency help.
The document provides information on first aid, including how to assess medical emergencies, the contents of a first aid kit, and how to treat common injuries and emergencies such as bleeding, snake bites, dog bites, heart attacks, burns, electrical shock, and heat stroke. It emphasizes remaining calm, calling emergency services for serious injuries, and the importance of being trained in first aid and CPR to properly assist those in need before medical help arrives.
This document provides guidance on first aid for various injuries and medical emergencies. It discusses how to treat accidental trauma, burns/wounds, poisoning, electric shock, heart attacks, and animal bites. For each, it describes signs and symptoms and steps to take, such as calling for emergency help, monitoring breathing, preventing further harm, and promoting recovery. Procedures for performing CPR and treating shock are also outlined. The aim of first aid is to preserve life, prevent further harm, and promote recovery from illness or injury.
This document provides guidance on first aid for various injuries and medical emergencies. It discusses how to treat accidental trauma, burns/wounds, poisoning, electric shock, heart attacks, and animal bites. For each, it describes signs and symptoms and steps to take, such as calling for emergency help, monitoring breathing, preventing further harm, and promoting recovery. Procedures for performing CPR and treating shock are also outlined. The aim of first aid is to preserve life, prevent further harm, and promote recovery from illness or injury.
First aid is the immediate treatment or care given to an injured or suddenly ill person until full medical treatment can be accessed. It involves assessing the situation for safety hazards, performing lifesaving interventions like CPR or the Heimlich maneuver, controlling bleeding, treating for shock, splinting fractures or suspected fractures, and calling for emergency services. When providing first aid, universal precautions should be followed to prevent the transmission of diseases between the rescuer and victim.
Presentation On Institute Acreditation.pptxSmppMondha
This document presents information on Criterion VI - Governance, Leadership and Management of the NAAC framework. It discusses the institution's vision and leadership, strategic planning, faculty empowerment, financial management, and internal quality assurance systems. Some of the key points covered include the institution's decentralized management approach, implementation of e-governance, welfare measures for faculty, professional development programs, performance appraisal systems, internal and external audits, IQAC's contributions to quality assurance, and quality initiatives undertaken in the last five years.
Safety is everybodys day to day business.pptSmppMondha
This document discusses safety responsibilities at Oklahoma State University. It aims to help employees understand accident causes and safety responsibilities of both employees and employers. It explains that safety is important to prevent injuries, control costs of accidents which include both direct medical costs and indirect costs that are 4 times higher on average, and avoid legal issues and liability. Accidents are caused by unsafe conditions and unsafe acts. Employers are responsible for providing training, personal protective equipment, and a safe work environment while employees must work safely and report any hazards. The overall message is that safety is everyone's responsibility.
Design and fabrication of Machine Poster.pdfSmppMondha
This document summarizes the design and development of a manual floor cleaning machine. The machine is capable of simultaneously cleaning dry and wet floor surfaces in a single run. It uses a rotating brush to sweep dirt into a vacuum cleaner. A water sprayer then wets the floor, which is then cleaned by a rotating mop coupled to a DC motor. Finally, a hot air blower is used to dry the wet floor surface. The machine is designed to be lightweight, low-cost, easy to operate, and capable of cleaning large floor areas quickly with less effort compared to existing cleaning methods. A prototype was developed and testing showed it can effectively clean floors in both dry and wet conditions.
ISO 19011 provides guidance for auditing management systems. It outlines key principles of auditing such as integrity, fair presentation, due professional care, confidentiality, and independence. It also describes how to manage an audit program, including establishing objectives, evaluating risks, determining resources, and monitoring results. The document provides guidance on conducting audits, including planning, performing on-site activities, generating findings, and reporting conclusions. It focuses on competence requirements for auditors.
ISO 19011 provides guidance for auditing management systems. It outlines key principles of auditing such as integrity, fair presentation, due professional care, confidentiality, and independence. It also describes how to manage an audit program, including establishing objectives, evaluating risks, determining resources, and monitoring results. The document provides guidance on conducting audits, including planning, performing on-site activities, generating findings, and reporting conclusions. It focuses on competence requirements for auditors.
This document provides an overview of various safety training topics from FHM Training Tools. It covers safety orientations, hazard communication, respiratory protection, personal protective equipment, hearing conservation, fall protection, lockout/tagout, confined spaces, and more. For each topic, it lists key elements and requirements to ensure workplace safety compliance. The goal is to provide essential safety training specific to different industries.
TUV India provides product certification services including CE marking, ATEX certification, functional safety certification, and risk assessment. It has offices in major Indian cities and can certify products for compliance with European and international standards to facilitate exports. The document discusses TUV India's capabilities and experience in certifying products for various industries to assure their safety, quality and regulatory compliance.
The document discusses product certification requirements for exports. It provides an overview of TUV Nord Group, a global testing, inspection and certification company. TUV India Pvt Ltd is presented as TUV Nord Group's Indian branch with over 30 locations across India and Sri Lanka. The company holds numerous accreditations and approvals allowing it to provide certification services for compliance with European, Indian and other international standards and regulations. A range of certification services are described including for industries such as infrastructure, manufacturing, and food.
The document discusses industrial safety and accident prevention. It outlines the objectives of improving safety awareness and reducing accidents. It describes the medical, financial and social consequences of accidents. Several causes of accidents are explained, including unsafe acts, not using safety equipment properly, personal factors and unsafe conditions. Specific hazards, risks and examples are provided. The roles and responsibilities for supervisors and workers to improve safety are also covered.
This document discusses personality development and self-development. It defines personality as the way a person thinks, remembers, and loves. It lists qualities that contribute to personality like appearance, attitude, behavior, and skills. Self-development involves continually learning and improving skills, assessing strengths and areas for growth, setting goals, and finding mentors. It provides tips for self-development like maintaining a learning journal, developing a personal vision, and reading to gain knowledge. The document also gives advice on developing positive relationships, changing people's thinking respectfully, and becoming a winner through continuous education and positive self-esteem.
This document discusses the key elements of an occupational health and safety management system. It outlines that recognized systems follow a plan-do-check-act cycle with phases for planning, performance, assessment, and improvement. Core elements include setting policy, organizing, identifying hazards, implementing procedures, communication, monitoring, and review. The document also examines standards like OHSAS 18001, HSG 65, and ILO-OSH 2001 which provide frameworks for management systems and emphasize continual improvement. Effective auditing establishes how well the system manages risks and workplace safety in practice.
This document provides an overview of an Environmental Safety and Occupational Health Management System (ESOHMS) for the Defense National Stockpile Center. It begins by explaining the purpose and benefits of an ESOHMS, including meeting Executive Order requirements and continually improving sustainability efforts. It then outlines the agenda, including general ESOHMS concepts, messaging to staff, and ESOHMS concepts for different directorates and offices. Finally, it discusses preparing for an ESOHMS audit.
This document provides an overview of the key changes between ISO 13485:2003 and ISO 13485:2016 for quality management systems in the medical device industry. It discusses definitions, the timeline for transition, and what is new in each section of the updated standard, including expanded requirements for design and development, purchasing, production, and complaint handling. The changes are aimed at increasing risk-based approaches and ensuring continued compliance with evolving regulations.
This document discusses the use of outside experts in the FDA's premarket evaluation of medical devices. It describes the FDA's goals in establishing the Medical Device Fellowship Program (MDFP), which aims to increase collaboration with external scientific experts. The MDFP offers short and long-term fellowship opportunities. The document also outlines the process of an action learning project examining how the FDA can most effectively utilize outside resources. It discusses the team's questioning and reflection approach, identification of core issues, and commitment to learning and taking action to address challenges in implementing the MDFP.
This presentation was provided by Rebecca Benner, Ph.D., of the American Society of Anesthesiologists, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
Andreas Schleicher presents PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Thinking - 18 Jun...EduSkills OECD
Andreas Schleicher, Director of Education and Skills at the OECD presents at the launch of PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Minds, Creative Schools on 18 June 2024.
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝟏)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐏𝐏 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐮𝐥𝐮𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐩𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐒𝐜𝐨𝐩𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐚𝐧 𝐄𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐮𝐫:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
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How Barcodes Can Be Leveraged Within Odoo 17Celine George
In this presentation, we will explore how barcodes can be leveraged within Odoo 17 to streamline our manufacturing processes. We will cover the configuration steps, how to utilize barcodes in different manufacturing scenarios, and the overall benefits of implementing this technology.
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
2. DEFINITION OF FIRST AID
First Aid is the initial assistance or treatment
given to a casualty for any injury or sudden
illness before the arrival of an ambulance,
doctor, or other qualified personnel.
3. AIMS OF FIRST AID
• Preserve life
• Prevent the casualty’s condition from
becoming worse
• Promote recovery
4. RESPONSIBILITIES AS A FIRST
AIDER
• Assess the situation quickly and safely
and summon appropriate help
• Protect casualties and others at the
scene from possible danger
• To identify, as far as possible, the nature
of illness or injury affecting casualty.
• To give each casualty early and
appropriate treatment, treating the most
serious condition first.
5. RESPONSIBILITIES OF A FIRST
AIDER
• To arrange for the casualty’s removal to
hospital or into the care of a doctor.
• To remain with a casualty until
appropriate care is available.
• To report your observations to those
taking care of the casualty, and to give
further assistance if required.
6. PRIORITY OF CASUALTIES
• Save the conscious casualties before the
unconscious ones as they have a higher chance
of recovery.
• Save the young before the old.
• Do not jeopardize your own life while rendering
First Aid. In the event of immediate danger, get
out of site immediately.
• Remember: One of your aims is to preserve life,
and not endanger your own in the process of
rendering First Aid.
7. • Casualties should always be treated in
the order of priority, usually given by the
“3 Bs”:
– Breathing
– Bleeding
– Bones
8. RECOVERY POSITION
• For people who are unconscious, or
semiconscious, but are still breathing.
• If there are spinal or neck injuries, do not
attempt to place the casualty in the
recovery position.
• NOTE: Leaving the victim in this position
for long periods may cause them to
experience nerve compression.
9. STEP 1: Kneel next to the
person. Place the arm closest
to you straight out from the
body. Position the far arm
with the back of the hand
against the near cheek.
STEP 2: Grab and bend the
person’s far knee.
http://www.health.harvard.edu/fhg/firstaid/recovery.shtml
10. STEP 3: Protecting the
head with one hand, gently
roll the person toward you
by pulling the far knee over
and to the ground.
STEP 4: Tilt the head up slightly
so that the airway is open. Make
sure that the hand is under the
cheek. Place a blanket or coat
over the person (unless he/she
has a heat illness or fever) and
stay close until help arrives.
http://www.health.harvard.edu/fhg/firstaid/recovery.shtml
11. HYPERVENTILATION
SYMPTOMS:
• Unnaturally fast, deep breathing
• Attention-seeking behaviors
• Dizziness, faintness, trembling, or marked
tingling in hands, feet and lips
• Headache
• Chest pain
• Slurred speech
• Cramps in the hands and feet
Hyperventilation, also known as excessive
breathing, causes a reduction of carbon
dioxide concentration (below normal) of the
blood.
12. HYPERVENTILATION
CAUSES:
• Stress or anxiety
• Consequence of lung diseases, head injuries or stroke
TREATMENT:
• When speaking to casualty, be firm but kind
• If possible, lead the casualty to a quiet place where he
may be better able to regain control of his breathing
• Let him re-breathe his own exhaled air from a paper bag.
• (Paper bag is preferred over plastic bag as plastic bag
may cause the casualty to suffocate)
13. FAINTING
SYMPTOMS:
• A brief loss of consciousness causing the
casualty to fall to the floor
• A slow pulse
• Pale, cold skin and sweating
Fainting is a brief loss of consciousness that is
caused by a temporary reduction of blood
flow to the brain.
14. FAINTING
CAUSES:
• Taking in too little food and fluids (dehydration)
• Low blood pressure
• Lack of sleep
• Over exhaustion
TREATMENT:
• Lay casualty down, and slightly elevate legs
• Make sure she has plenty of fresh air
• As she recovers, reassure her and help her sit up
gradually
• Look for and treat any injury that has been sustained
through falling
15. Shock
Shock occurs when the circulatory system fails,
and insufficient oxygen reaches the tissues. If
the condition is not treated quickly, vital organs
can fail, ultimately causing death. Shock is
made worse by fear and pain.
SYMPTOMS:
•Clammy skin (cool, pale and damp)
•Restlessness and nervousness
•Thirst
•Loss of blood
•Confusion
•Fast breathing
•Nausea or vomiting
•Blotched or bluish skin (especially around the mouth and lips)
•Often perspires freely
•May pass out.
16. Shock
CAUSES:
Shock can be divided into 4 types:
• Hypovolemic shock
– caused by the loss of blood volume (such as through
bleeding) or profound dehydration
• Cardiogenic shock
– a result of a weakened heart that is unable to pump blood as
efficiently as it once did. Commonly occurs after a massive
heart attack
• Distributive shock
– a result of the lack of distribution of blood to the organs
• Obstructive shock
– results from an obstruction to blood flow at a site other than
the heart
17. Shock
TREATMENT:
• “P.E.L.C.R.N.” (Pronounced Pell-Crin)
• Position the casualty on their back
• Elevate the Legs
• Loosen clothing at neck waist or wherever it is
binding
• Climatize (prevent too hot or too cold)
• Reassure (keep the casualty calm)
• Notify medical personnel (Help, Get a medic!!)
18. BEE/HORNET STING
SYMPTOMS:
• Redness and swelling in injured area
TREATMENT:
• Remove stinger as fast as possible
• Reduce pain and swelling with cold
compress
19. CRAMPS
Cramps are painful sensations caused by
contraction or over shortening, usually of
muscles.
CAUSES:
• Cold or overexertion
TREATMENT:
• Stretch the muscle and apply heat or cold (preferably
heat)
• Cramps from lack of salt and water: Stretch the muscle,
drink water and increase salt intake
20. Choking is the mechanical obstruction of the flow of
air from the environment into the lungs.
CAUSES:
• Introduction of foreign object into airway, which becomes
stuck
• Respiratory diseases
• Compression of airway (e.g. Strangling)
CHOKING
21. CHOKING
SYMPTOMS:
• Unable to speak or cry out
• Face turns blue from lack of oxygen
• Victim grabbing at his/her throat
• Weak coughing, laboured breathing produces high-pitched noise
• Unconsciousness
TREATMENT:
• Encourage victim to cough
• Back slaps: Use of hard blows with heel of the hand on the
upper back of the victim
• Abdominal thrusts: Standing behind the victim and using hands
to exert pressure on bottom of the diaphragm (May result in
injuries like bruises or fracture of ribs)
22. TYPES OF BURNS
Dry burn
• Caused by flame, contact with hot objects, friction etc.
Scalds
• Contact with steam and hot fluids
Electrical burn
• Low-voltage current, lightning strike
Cold injury
• Contact with freezing metals, dry ice, freezing vapours e.g.
liquid oxygen and liquid nitrogen
23. TYPES OF BURNS
Chemical burn
• Industrial chemicals, including inhaled fumes
and corrosive gases.
• Household chemicals, including paint remover,
strong acid and alkali, bleach, weed killers etc.
Radiation burn
• Sunburn over-exposure to ultra-violet (UV) lamp
and exposure to radioactive source.
24. DEGREE OF BURN
First degree burn:
• This involves only the outermost layer of skin and is
characterized by redness, swelling and tenderness.
Second degree burn:
• Any 1% burn affecting layers of the epidermis, giving rise to
rawness, blisters and the presence of a clear fluid. Can be fatal if
it affects over 60% of the body.
Third degree burn:
• All the layers of the skin are burned and there maybe be some
damage to the nerves, fat tissue and muscles. Skin may look
waxy, pale or charred. Purple fluid is observed and no pain is felt
by casualty. Urgent medical attention is required.
25. MINOR BURNS
(FIRST DEGREE BURNS)
TREATMENT:
• Rinse the injured part with cold water for at least
10 minutes to stop burning and relieve pain
• Gently remove any jewelry, watches, belts or
constricting clothing from injured area before it
begins to swell
• Cover area with sterile dressing, or any clean,
non-fluffy material and bandage loosely in place.
• NOTE: Cold burns should not be rinsed with
cold water and cold water should never be
applied to anyone with extensive burns.
26. SEVERE BURNS
(SECOND AND THIRD DEGREE BURNS)
TREATMENT:
• Lay the casualty down and protect the burnt
area from contact with the ground if possible
• Rinse burn with plenty of cold water for at least
10 minutes or use burn-cooling gel
• Arrange for casualty to be sent to the hospital
• While cooling the burn, watch for signs of
difficulty in breathing and be ready to resuscitate
if necessary
27. SEVERE BURNS
(SECOND AND THIRD DEGREE BURNS)
• Remove any rings, watches, belts, shoes or
burning clothing from injured area before it
begins to swell
• Remove burnt clothing, unless it is sticking to
the burn
• Cover dressing with sterile dressing or some
other suitable material to prevent infection and
germs (this is not necessary if burn is on face)
• Do NOT burst any blisters, touch infected area
or apply any lotions to the injury as this will
retain heat within the burn.
28. ELECTRIC SHOCKS
(LOW-VOLTAGE CURRENTS)
• Break contact of electric source with casualty by
switching off mains or meter point (Only if it is
safe for you to do so)
• If unable to reach cable, stand on insulating
material e.g. plastic mat, wooden box and push
casualty’s limbs away from source with a broom
or stick
• Do not touch the person until the power supply
is turned off
• Be careful in areas that are wet
• Dial 995 to summon an ambulance
29. FRACTURES
SYMPTOMS:
• Pain at or near fractured site
• Tenderness on gentle pressure
• Swelling over the fracture site
• Deformity e.g. irregularity of bone, angulation or
rotation of limb, depression of bone etc.
• Loss of power
• Signs and symptoms of shock
A fracture is a break or crack in the
continuity of the bone.
30. DISLOCATIONS
SYMPTOMS:
• Pain at the site of injury
• Limited movement at joint
• Deformity
• Swelling
• Tenderness
A dislocation is the displacement of one or more
bones at a joint. It usually occurs in the shoulders,
elbow, thumb, fingers and the lower jaw.
31. FRACTURES AND DISLOCATIONS
TREATMENT:
• Support and immobilize the injured limb
• Use a splint (if possible) in order to
prevent movement of the injured part
• Arrange for casualty to be removed to
hospital
• In doubtful cases, always treat as for a
fracture
• Do not attempt to replace the bones
32. STRAINS
SYMPTOMS:
• Localised pain
• Stiffness
• Inflammation
• Bruising
A strain is an injury to a muscle in which the
Muscle fibres tear as a result of overstretching.
(Sprain – to a ligament)
33. SPRAINS
SYMPTOMS:
• Pain at site of of injury
• Swelling and later bruising
• Pain on movement
• Loss of function
A sprain occurs at a joint where there is
tearing or over-stretching of the ligaments
and tissues.
34. SPRAINS
TREATMENT:
• Support the joint in most comfortable
position
• P.R.I.C.E. (Protect, Rest, Ice,
Compression, Elevation) treatment
• When a sprained ankle occurs outdoors,
do not remove the shoe
• If unsure whether there is a fracture,
always assume it is one
35. FOREIGN BODIES IN MINOR
WOUNDS
TREATMENT:
• Control bleeding by applying firm pressure on
either side of the object and by raising wounded
part
• Cover the wound with gauze to minimise the risk
of infection
• Pad around the object until you can bandage
over it without pressing down
• Hold the padding in place while finishing the
bandaging
• If you cannot pad high enough, bandage around
the object
36. BANDAGING
• Arm sling
• Elevated Arm sling
• Bandaging the dome of the skull
• Palm/Back of hand
• Knee
• Ankle/Foot
• Ring Pad
37. TRANSPORTATION OF CASUALTY
With stretcher:
• Keep the stretcher level to the ground
• Carry the casualty with his feet facing the
direction of move
• Bring the stretcher to the casualty and not the
casualty to the stretcher
Types of stretcher:
• Wooden stretcher
• Collapsible stretcher with telescopic handle
• Improvised stretcher
38. IMPROVISED STRETCHERS
• Rolled blanket
• Blanket with 2 poles
• Chair method
• Shirts/Gunnysacks with 2 poles
An improvised stretcher
made from a blanket
and two poles
39. EMERGENCY METHODS OF
MOVING CASUALTIES
One Man Human Crutch
• Conscious
• Able to walk with some assistance
Pick-a-back
• Conscious
• Light weight
• Able to hold on using arms
Cradle method
• Light weight
• A child
40. EMERGENCY METHODS OF
MOVING CASUALTIES
Fore Method
• When pick-a-back or fireman’s life method cannot be used
to carry a heavy casualty down the staircase
Fireman’s Lift
• Conscious
• Unconscious
• Light-weight
Double Human Crutch
• Conscious
• Able to walk with some assistance
41. EMERGENCY METHODS OF
MOVING CASUALTIES
Two-handed Seat
• Unable to walk with assistance
• Able to use his arms to support
Three-handed Seat
• Unable to walk with assistance
• Usually with injury on one leg
• Able to use his arms to support
42. EMERGENCY METHODS OF MOVING
CASUALTIES
Four-handed Seat
Unable to walk with assistance
Able to use his arms to support