Six equals zero - Motorcycle Safety
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Six Equals Zero challenges motorcyclists to look at ways they can reduce injuries and fatalities by first avoiding a crash and then knowing how to hep in the event a crash occurs. This presentation, given by ASM founder Vicki Sanfelipo encourages people to address six areas of motorcycle safety. Rider Education, Anti-impaired Riding, Visibility through riding placement and light colored or bright clothing, Protective Apparel, knowledge of laws and First Response Training.
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Six equals zero - Motorcycle Safety
- 1. SIX EQUALS ZEROSIX EQUALS ZERO Vicki Sanfelipo, RN/EMT – AKA “Spitfire”
- 2. Motorcyclist vs BikerMotorcyclist vs Biker
- 3. HISTORY LESSONHISTORY LESSON 1987 Do as I say, not as I do!!! Take a Rider Education class 1
- 4. IMPAIRED RIDINGIMPAIRED RIDING • Tired • Distracted • Physical Impairment • Mental Impairment2
- 5. APPAREL 3
- 8. LICENSING & LAWSLICENSING & LAWS • Know the laws in your state • Largest group of rider crashes last year were unlicensed Riders! AMA state by State listing 4
- 9. VISABILITYVISABILITY (Conspicuity)(Conspicuity) The act of being conspicuous 5
- 10. Night and DaytimeNight and Daytime
- 11. First ResponseFirst Response MISSING BYSTANDER ASSISTANCE! Best, most effective way that we can improve the EMS! 6
- 12. ““A Crash Course forA Crash Course for thethe Motorcyclist”Motorcyclist”
- 13. Goals & ObjectivesGoals & Objectives • Reduce Injuries & Fatalities • Reduce Rescuer Injury • Increase Effectiveness of the Emergency Medical System (EMS) • Focus on Trauma • Address Difficult Subjects • Jaw Thrust Rescue Breathing • Full Faced Helmet Removal • Moving the Injured
- 14. Bystander AgendaBystander Agenda • Prevent Further Injury • Assess the Situation • Contact the EMS • Treat the Injured with Life Sustaining Care –ABCSS of trauma
- 15. ABCSS of TraumaABCSS of Trauma Priorities of Treatment • A = Airway • B = Breathing (jaw thrust) • C = Circulation (obvious external bleeding) • S = Shock (internal bleeding) • S = Spinal Immobilization
- 17. PATCHESPATCHES must be earnedmust be earned • Basic • Advanced ANCC Accredited course approved for 6 CEs for each class.
- 18. Participation encouraged through the Road Guardian Program RESOURCES REWARDS RECOGNITION Can earn certification by showing proof of training “Iron Butt” in education - - - - - - - - - - - - - •Rider Education •ASMI classes •CPR
- 19. Passion + Knowledge = FunPassion + Knowledge = Fun 1. Rider Education 2. Anti-impaired Riding 3. Visibility/Conspicuity 4. Licensing/Laws 5. Apparel 6. First Response SIX EQUALS ZERO
- 20. Contact informationContact information Vicki Sanfelipo, RN/EMT – ASMI DirectorVicki Sanfelipo, RN/EMT – ASMI Director Road Guardians S87 W23110 Wynn Dr. Big Bend, WI 53103 (262) 706-3278 vicki@roadguardians.org www.roadguardians.org
Editor's Notes
- LAYING THE BIKE DOWN What injuries would you suspect here? Clavicle, Knee/Ankle/foot, Elbow/arm. Can slide 8-12 ft on Jeans, 25 ft. on kevlar, 80 ft on leather.
- Introduce instructors and assistants
- This is what sets our program apart from others. Take opportunity to explain that helmet removal without rescue breathing is not taught by ASMI because they go hand in hand. They should not go back to their groups and teach helmet removal.
- The program will address each of these areas in an acronym called PACT
- Patches must be earned and can not be purchased by those who have not taken ASMI classes. One is given with the class (if the instructor has ordered them), more may be purchased. Completion Cards are given at class, color, frameable certificates may be ordered through ASMI for $3.00 each.