добро пожаловать, развивающая среда физкультурного зала детского сада колокол...Валерия Кулеш
ФГОС ДО определил требования к развивающей предметно-пространственной среде ДОУ, которая должна быть содержательно насыщенной, трансформируемой, доступно и безопасной, в том числе и физкультурного зала с его многочисленным оборудованием.
Как известно, один из самых любимых праздников детворы — Новый год. Традиционные составляющие этого праздника: нарядная елка, карнавальные костюмы, подарки, игры с Дедом Морозом, встречи со сказочными героями – все это создаёт особое праздничное настроение, ощущение сказки. Воспитанники детского сада с нетерпением ждут в гости Деда Мороза и его внучку Снегурочку. Каждый педагог перед новогодним праздником старается создать сказочную и волшебную атмосферу в группе, чтобы порадовать своих воспитанников, их родителей, коллег, и, конечно себя. Мы помогаем детям и родителям стать непосредственными участниками подготовки к Новому году, полностью окунуться в предновогоднюю бурю эмоций и впечатлений.
добро пожаловать, развивающая среда физкультурного зала детского сада колокол...Валерия Кулеш
ФГОС ДО определил требования к развивающей предметно-пространственной среде ДОУ, которая должна быть содержательно насыщенной, трансформируемой, доступно и безопасной, в том числе и физкультурного зала с его многочисленным оборудованием.
Как известно, один из самых любимых праздников детворы — Новый год. Традиционные составляющие этого праздника: нарядная елка, карнавальные костюмы, подарки, игры с Дедом Морозом, встречи со сказочными героями – все это создаёт особое праздничное настроение, ощущение сказки. Воспитанники детского сада с нетерпением ждут в гости Деда Мороза и его внучку Снегурочку. Каждый педагог перед новогодним праздником старается создать сказочную и волшебную атмосферу в группе, чтобы порадовать своих воспитанников, их родителей, коллег, и, конечно себя. Мы помогаем детям и родителям стать непосредственными участниками подготовки к Новому году, полностью окунуться в предновогоднюю бурю эмоций и впечатлений.
Heart attack v/s cardiac arrest ❤ -medical information martinshaji
People often use these terms interchangeably, but they are not synonyms. A heart attack is when blood flow to the heart is blocked, and sudden cardiac arrest is when the heart malfunctions and suddenly stops beating unexpectedly. A heart attack is a “circulation” problem and sudden cardiac arrest is an “electrical” problem.
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Heart disease is a broad term for a range of conditions that affect the heart. It is the leading cause of death for both men and women in the United States.
Dr. Brian Huettl of Saint Francis Hospital in Evanston, Illinois presents the signs, symptoms and treatments for stroke, as well as tips on prevention.
Global Medical Cures™ | Preventing Stroke
DISCLAIMER-
Global Medical Cures™ does not offer any medical advice, diagnosis, treatment or recommendations. Only your healthcare provider/physician can offer you information and recommendations for you to decide about your healthcare choices.
Heart attacks are one of the leading causes of death in America. With most of us suffering from various kinds of health conditions and adding a lot of extra stress to the heart through our lack of activity and poor eating habits, it is no wonder that many of us are just ticking time bombs before we are able to experience a heart attack ourselves.
Mother Nature has taken hundreds of thousands of years of evolution to develop your heart along with the rest of your body.
Welcome to our discussion on the fascinating topic of the difference between cardiac arrest and a heart attack.
While these terms are often used interchangeably, they actually refer to distinct medical emergencies with varying causes, symptoms, and treatments.
Understanding these differences is crucial as it can save lives and provide clarity in medical situations.
So, let's dive into this essential knowledge and shed light on the disparities between cardiac arrest and a heart attack.
Olympic athletes also have
heart problems🤳❤
Olympic athletes
Olympic athletes 💖🤳❤💕 A blog article about the cardiac rates
of Olympic athletes that have been studied. The article discusses the
possible causes of this phenomenon and lists some of the authors
conclusions. Did you know that Olympic athletes also have heart
problems? This blog post will outline the health risks of being an
athlete, as well as discuss ways to prevent them.
also read Heart disease report for health professionals 🌹❤🤳
Athletes with heart disease : Possible
causes
Heart disease is not just a problem for the elderly. It is one of the
leading causes of death in athletes, and it can happen to anyone.
Olympians are no exception, and many of them have heart problems
that they didn’t know about.
Olympic athletes are always under a lot of stress, both physically and
emotionally. This can lead to heart problems, including arrhythmias
(irregular heartbeats) and angina (chest pain).
Athletes often have high blood pressure, which can make their hearts
work harder than they should. And because these athletes are so fit,
they often have thinning hearts, which can cause them to experience
heart attacks or other cardiac problems.
If you are an athlete and you are concerned about your heart health,
talk to your doctor. He or she can help you figure out the best way to
protect yourself from heart disease.
also read Types of Heart Medications💖🤳
Famous athletes with heart disease
Some of the most famous Olympians, who are also known for their
athletic prowess, have heart disease. Some of these athletes have
had to deal with complications from their condition, but have
persevered and continued to compete.
The list of Olympians with heart disease includes: Michael Phelps,
Usain Bolt, Misty May-Treanor and Maria Sharapova. These athletes
have all had to overcome a variety of challenges in their personal lives
– from overcoming dyslexia as children to learning to cope with the
public scrutiny that comes with being one of the world’s best athletes –
but their hearts remain strong.
While it may be challenging for some athletes to come out and publicly
admit that they have heart disease, it is important to remember that
these are real people – with real feelings and real struggles. It is also
important to remember that heart disease is not a death sentence; in
fact, many successful Olympians have overcome their conditions and
continue to be successful in their fields.
also read Heart disease management❤💕🤳Preventing and
Managing Heart Disease
Athletes with heart problems after covid
Heart disease is the leading cause of death in athletes, with over 60%
of all cardiac deaths occurring in people who participate in physical
activity. However, many athletes believe that their heart health is
unaffected by their rigorous training and competition. Unfortunately,
this is not the case.
Athletes with heart problems after Covid are often unaware that they
have a problem until it is too late. Cov
Heart attacks are one of the leading causes of death in America. With most of us suffering from various kinds of health conditions and adding a lot of extra stress to the heart through our lack of activity and poor eating habits, it is no wonder that many of us are just ticking time bombs before we are able to experience a heart attack ourselves.
Mother Nature has taken hundreds of thousands of years of evolution to develop your heart along with the rest of your body.
Similar to Kckfd official heart safe powerpoint 5 12-14 (20)
2. Objectives
O Discuss cause of a heart attack and how
to reduce your risk of heart disease
O Examine heart attack warning signs
O Review the importance of rapid treatment
for a heart attack
O Demonstrate Hands-Only CPR
3.
4. Heart Disease: Major Problem
in the United States
O Heart disease #1 killer of adults
O Coronary heart disease
O Affects 17.6 million Americans
O Heart Attack
O 1.2 million affected each year
O 4,100 per day
O 800,000 deaths per year
O Half occur before reaching the ER
5. What is a Heart Attack?
O Blood flow through
one of the coronary
arteries becomes
blocked.
O Heart disease, which
can lead to a heart
attack, develops over
time as fatty deposits
narrow the coronary
arteries, restricting
blood flow to the
heart.
6.
7. Controllable Risk Factors
O Cigarette smoking
O Diabetes
O High blood cholesterol
O High blood pressure
O Overweight/obesity
O Physical inactivity
8. Non-Controllable Risk Factors
O Age
O Gender
O Race/heredity
O Family history of early heart disease
O Previous heart attack or other signs of heart
disease
9. What is a Heart Attack
Really Like?
O Heart attacks often
begin with vague
symptoms that slowly
intensify.
O Pain or discomfort can
be relatively mild.
O Symptoms may come
and go for hours
and/or days.
10.
11. Heart Attack Warning Signs
O Chest pain (ache, burning, pressure,
tightness)
O Shortness of breath
O Left arm pain
O Jaw pain
O Neck/back pain
O Nausea/vomiting
O Feeling weak, lightheaded, or faint
12. Heart Attack in Women
O Women are as vulnerable as men.
O Tend to delay longer than men in seeking help.
O Likely to experience:
O Shortness of breath
O Fatigue
O Nausea/vomiting
O Back or jaw pain
13. Reaction to a Heart Attack
O May not be sure it is a heart attack
O May confuse with symptoms of other
diseases or conditions, such as heartburn
or indigestion
O May ignore symptoms or take a wait-and-
see approach
14. Delay Can Be Deadly
O Early recognition is
key
O 85% of heart damage
occurs within the first
2 hours of blockage
O Within 6 hours of
blockage, there is
usually total damage
www.flickr.com
15. Importance of Rapid
Treatment for Heart Attack
O Quick action and medical treatment
restores blood flow and saves heart
muscle
O Treatments should begin within 1 hour
after symptoms start
O Dead heart muscle cannot be restored
17. Importance of Activating
Emergency Medical Services
O Medical treatment is started by EMTs and
Paramedics
O Able to obtain EKG, administer medications
and oxygen
O Communicate with hospital nurses and
physicians
O Activate Cardiac Specialists from the
ambulance
18. Why People Do Not Call 9-1-1
O Think symptoms are not bad enough
O Think transporting self is faster
O Concern about embarrassment
O Don’t want to cause a scene
O Don’t want to bother the EMTs
O Too expensive
O Unaware of benefits of using 9-1-1
19. Sudden Cardiac Arrest
O Heartbeat stops abruptly and
unexpectedly which stops flow of blood to
the body
O Loss of consciousness, unresponsive
O Loss of normal breathing
O Loss of pulse
O 95% of deaths from sudden cardiac arrest
occur before arriving at the hospital and
are often witnessed by family, friends, or
co-workers
O CPR and access to an AED can double
the chance of survival
20. What do you do
if someone collapses in
front of you?
21. Step 1: Check for Response
O Tap or gently shake
victim
O Ask the victim
loudly-“Are you
OK?”
22. Step 2: Call
O Have someone call
911, or call 911
yourself
O Ask someone to
find the closest AED
23. Step 3: Compress
O Initiate hands-only
CPR
O Push hard and fast
O 100 times a minute!
Hand Placement
26. AED Operation
O Call 9-1-1 (Have bystander start CPR)
O Turn AED power on
O Remove top/shirt
O Place AED pads directly on chest (not
abdomen)
O Follow AED prompts
O Push shock if indicated
O Resume CPR
27. For information on how to make your
agency or group part of the
Heart of America
HeartSafe Community go to:
WWW.wycokck.org/HeartSaf
e
28. References
O American Heart Association. (2010). Emergency Response: Hands-Only CPR. Retrieved March 16, 2014, from
http://bethebeat.heart.org/media/pdf/LessonPlansFinal/HandsOnlyCPR.pdf
O American Heart Association. (2014). Hands Only CPR: Learn More. Retrieved March 16, 2014, from
http://www.heart.org/HEARTORG/CPRAndECC/HandsOnlyCPR/LearnMore/Learn-More_UCM_440810_FAQ.jsp
O Beltina.org. (n.d.). Atherosclerosis - what is, definition, symptoms and treatment. Retrieved March 16, 2014, from
http://www.beltina.org/health-dictionary/atherosclerosis-coronary-definition-symptoms-treatment.html
O Bloomberg News. (2012, February 22). Women: Beware of Stealth Heart Attacks. Retrieved March 16, 2014, from
Newsmax Health: http://www.newsmaxhealth.com/Health-News/women-heart-attack-chest-pain-
die/2012/02/22/id/481827/
O Deputy Heart Attack. (2011-2013). The EHAC Course. Retrieved March 16, 2014, from
http://www.deputyheartattack.org/index.html
29. References
O Hawk, T. (n.d.). If I Only had a Heart. Retrieved March 16, 2014, from flickr:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/thomashawk/54164255
O Maine Cardiovascular Health Council; Maine Emergency Medical Services, Department of Public Safety. (2013).
Maine HeartSafe Communities. Retrieved March 16, 2014, from
http://www.mainecardiohealth.org/Heartsafe%20Educational%20PP%20updated%202013.pdf
O National Institute of Health. (2002, February 21). NHLBI Issues Resources To Help Americans "Act In Time To
Heart Attack Signs". NIH News Release. Retrieved March 16, 2014, from http://www.nih.gov/news/pr/feb2002/nhlbi-
21.htm
O New Hampshire Department of Safety Division of Fire Standards and Training and Emergency Medical Services;
New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Public Health. (n.d.). New Hampshire
HeartSafe. Retrieved March 16, 2014, from
http://www.nh.gov/safety/divisions/fstems/ems/documents/HeartSafe_Communities.pdf
30. References
O Schulke, J. (2012, June 7). How to perform CPR: Chest compressions. Retrieved March 16, 2014, from
examiner.com: http://www.examiner.com/article/how-to-do-cpr-performing-chest-compressions
O Stanton, M. (2012, June). You Can Save a Life. Retrieved March 16, 2014, from AARP:
http://www.aarp.org/health/conditions-treatments/info-06-2011/learn-hands-only-cpr-in-60-seconds.html
O Tate, N. (2013, February 15). Many Women Underestimate Heart Risks. Retrieved March 16, 2014, from Newsmax
Health: http://www.newsmaxhealth.com/Health-News/Women-Underestimate-Heart-Risks/2013/02/15/id/490598/
O The Heart Foundation. (2014). What is Heart Disease? Retrieved March 16, 2014, from
http://www.theheartfoundation.org/heart-disease-facts/about-heart-disease/
Editor's Notes
These pictures are of a retired firefighter with KCKFD. The picture on the left, notice the dark line above the arrow and the absence of the dark line below the arrow. This shows where the artery is blocked. The blood flow to that portion of the heart is severely compromised. The picture on the right is the after picture. Notice that you can now see how the blood flow improved after receiving treatment at the hospital.
What can you do to “control” your risk of having heart disease or a heart attack. The things listed on this slide are considered controllable risk factors and therefore things that you as an individual have the ability to limit your risk of heart disease.
The things listed on this slide are considered to be non-controllable risk factors, i.e. outside of our control to limit our risk for heart disease. We cannot change our age (although most of us would like to), gender, our race, our family, or whether we’ve had a previous heart attack.
People think a heart attack is like what they see in the movies or on TV. Someone clutches their chest and falls on the floor, where they immediately start writhing around. This is not the case. Sometimes it may be like what you see on TV, but most of the time it is not.
Ask the audience to shout out what they are some heart attack warning signs.
Reiterate the warning signs. Many people are thrown off when you ask them about their chest pain. They may say they don’t have pain and will describe it as an ache, pressure, burning, or just a tightness or squeezing sensation. Remember, some symptoms may come and go so may not have all these symptoms at the same time. Sometimes will have had chest pain yesterday, but not today and could still be having a heart attack.
Women can present differently. Fatigue is the #1 symptom. This is not “I have to take a nap” fatigue. This is the “I’m walking through wet cement and I can’t take another step kind of fatigue. Survivor story: 52 y.o. female; full-time employee, full-time college student, and full-time mom. She came home from work to study for a test that she had the following evening. She began to feel exhausted…like she never had before. Her son, a police officer, had just come home from work. She told him she was going to go upstairs and lie down. He heard a thud upstairs, and ran up to find his mother on the floor pulseless and non-breathing. He called 911, and began doing hands-only CPR (He had just learned it that week). He continued until the ambulance arrived. She was taken to the hospital, where she walked out 2 weeks later.
People attribute their symptoms to other illnesses that they have. “I have some left arm pain, but it may be my arthritis”. Or “I’m nauseous, sweaty, and weak…I think it’s just the flu”. “It’s just heartburn.” Those that take the wait-and-see approach just take a couple Tylenol and are going to see how they feel in the morning. They may not see morning.
Recognizing the symptoms early and seeking treatment is key to save the heart muscle. The longer someone waits, the more detrimental the circumstances. Within the first 2 hours of a heart attack, 85% of the damage to the heart has already occurred. Within 6 hours, there is usually total damage to the heart muscle..
A person experiencing signs and symptoms of a heart attack should call 911 within 5 minutes of their symptoms starting. We want them at the hospital within 60 minutes after the start of the symptoms. Dead heart muscle cannot be restored
Do you know what the typical response time for EMS to get to your house is for your community? 3 minutes, 5 minutes, 10 minutes, 15 minutes??? Getting EMS activated is crucial to getting Paramedics to your side quickly so that treatment can begin.
Care for patients that are having a heart attack starts as soon as the fire truck or ambulance gets there. Vital signs are taken, oxygen is given, a heart monitor is placed. They can perform a 12 lead EKG. Aspirin is given, along with Nitro. An I.V. is started and pain meds are given. If you are having a heart attack, before the ambulance even pulls away from the residence, the hospital is notified and are making the appropriate preparations. In many hospitals, you can bypass the ED and be taken straight to the cardiac catheterization lab where the Cardiologist and their team that is trained in the procedure to open the blocked artery will be waiting.
“What will the neighbors think with all the lights and sirens?” Story: 55 y.o. male was out working on his acreage in the rural metro area. He began feeling some chest discomfort and shortness of breath. He came inside for lunch and told his wife he felt “funny”. Instead of going to the hospital, he went back out and continued to work on his land. About 3:00 p.m., he came inside and told his wife that he thought he should get checked out. He got into his car and drove himself to a hospital, which was not the closest hospital. He parked the car, and walked into the ER. He went to admitting, and gave them his info. He then went to triage where he finally said the magic words “chest pain”. He was immediately given a room and the staff began the work-up. 15 minutes later he was dead. If he had called 911, the care could have begun immediately, and he would have been transported to the closest appropriate facility. His chances of survival would have been significantly better.
When the heart stops beating normally, blood stops flowing to the brain, the heart, and the rest of the body, and the person collapses. Without quick treatment, the person will remain dead. If bystanders can quickly begin CPR and use an AED to defibrillate the heart (to help reestablish normal heart rhythm), the chance of survival increases. Every minute of delay in defibrillation decreases the chance of survival by 7-10%.
So, what do you do if a stranger or a loved one collapses in front of you?
Check- Call- Compress
These 3 steps can help you save a life.
Step 1- check for a response by gently tapping or shaking the victim and asking them if they are ok.
Step 2- If you do not get a response from the victim, call 911. This can be done by someone else if you are not alone. You also need to ask someone to find the closest AED and bring it to you. Remember, early defibrillation with an AED helps to increase the chance of survival.
Step 3- Begin compressions (CPR). Place the heel of one hand in the center of the chest along the breast bone. Next, place your other hand on top and lace your fingers together. Position your shoulders directly over your hands, keep your arms straight and your fingers up off the chest. Push down hard on the chest and let the chest come back up. Continue to push the on the chest hard and fast, 100 compressions per minute.
Early defibrillation is considered to be the most critical link in survival. Nowadays, AEDs can be found in many public buildings, schools, sports stadiums, shopping malls, restaurants, airports, etc. You may recall having seen a sign or box such as the top 2 pictures this slide. The picture on the bottom is a picture of what the AED may look like. There are different brands of AED, so they may vary. Notice the one in the box on the top left is yellow while the one pictured on the bottom is blue. The functionality for all AEDs are similar.
AEDs will have instructions for use on the machine. There should be patches with the AED. These patches are placed on the chest- the patches will have a picture of what part of the chest the patch should be placed. The AED will prompt you as to what to do. If the AED tells you that a shock is indicated, make sure no one is touching the victim before you push the button. After the shock has occurred, resume compressions on the chest. Push hard and fast, 100 compressions per minute. After 2 minutes of compressions, stop to let the AED analyze for whether another shock is needed. Continue until EMS arrives.