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Safetydoesnt
happen by
accident
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INJURIES
DO NOT
JUST
HAPPEN
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THEY ARE
PREDICTABLEAND
PREVENTABLE
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The Aims of
First Aid
3 Ps
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Preserve Life
Not only the
casualty's life, but
your own as well
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Prevent the situation from
Worsening
e.g. removing dangers such
as traffic or fumesacting to prevent the
casualty's condition fromdeteriorating.
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Promote RecoveryThe actions of a first aider
should, after preventing
things from getting worse,
help the casualty to recover
from their illness or injury.
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(SAMAD)
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physical injury
involving a breakin the layer(s) of
the skin.
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classified as
either closed or
open.
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Closed Wound
bruise, internal bleeding
the skins surface is notbroken and the damage to
soft tissue and blood
vessels happens below the
surface
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CARE FOR MINOR CLOSED
WOUND
Apply direct pressure.
Elevate the injured bodypart if it does notcause
more pain. Apply ice or a cold pack
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-Place towel or other
cloth between the source of coldand the persons skin.
- Leave the ice or cold pack onfor no more
than 20 minutes.
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Open Wounds
E.g. cut, scrapes,
lacerations,avulsionsthe skins surface is
broken and blood maycome through the tear in
the skin
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ABRASION
Skin has been rubbed or scraped away
cleaning the wound is important to prevent
infection
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LACERATION
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AVULSION
A cut in which a piece of soft tissue or
even part of the body, such as a finger,is
torn loose or is torn off entirely
(i.e.,amputation).
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PUNCTURE
Puncture wounds often do not bleed a lot
and can easily become infected.
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CARE FOR A
MINOROPEN
WOUND
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If readily available, put on
disposable gloves.
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Place a sterile dressing on the
woundApply direct pressure for a few
minutes to controlany bleeding
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Wash the wound thoroughlywith soap and water
irrigate for about 5 minutes withclean, running
tap water.
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Apply antibiotic ointment or cream
to a minor wound if the person
has no known allergies orsensitivities to
the medication
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Cover the wound
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Burns can damage one
or more layers of skinand the layers of fat,
muscle and bonebeneath
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Burns are caused by:
Heat. Chemicals.
Electricity.
Radiation (sun
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TYPES OF BURNS
Superficial Burn (first
degree)
Partial Thickness (second
degree)
Full Thickness (third
degree)
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Superficial Burn (first degree)
Involves only the top layer of
skin.
The skin is red, dry, andusually painful and the area
may swell.Usually heals within a week
without permanent scarring.
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Partial Thickness (second degree)
Involves the top layers of skin.
The skin is red; usually painful;
Has blisters that may open and weep
clear fluid,
Appears wetUsually heals in 3 to 4 weeks and
may scar.
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Full Thickness (third degree)
May destroy all layers of
skin bones and nerves.
Healing may require
medical assistance; scarring
is likely.
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Care for Thermal
(Heat) Burns
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Check the scene for safety.
Stop the burning by
removing the person from
the source of the burn.
Check for life-threatening
conditions
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Cool the burn with large
amounts of cold running
water until pain is relieved.
Cover the burn loosely with
a sterile dressing.
Prevent infection.
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Take steps to minimize
shock. Keep the person
from getting chilled or
overheated.Comfort and reassure
the person
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Never go near a person
with an electrical burn
until you are sure the
person is not still incontact with the power
source
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In the case of high-voltage
electrocution,such as that
caused by downedpowerlines,
call 9-1-1 or the localemergency number
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Turn off the power at
its source and care forany life-threatening
conditions.
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An electrical burn may
severely damage underlying
tissue
All people with electric
shock require advancedmedical care.
Wh C i f B DO
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When Caring for a Burn, DO
NOT
Apply ice or ice water except
on a small, superficial burn
and then for no more than 10minutes. Ice can cause the
body to lose heat and furtherdamages delicate tissue.
Wh C i f B DO
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When Caring for a Burn, DO
NOT
Touch a burn with anything except a
clean covering
Remove pieces of clothing that stickto the burned area.
Try to clean a severe burn.
Break blisters.
Use any kind of ointment on a severe
burn.
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Nosebleed
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Have the person sit
leaning slightly forward.
Pinch the nostrils
together for about 10minutes.
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Apply an ice pack to the bridge of the
nose.If bleeding does not stop
Apply pressure on the upper lip just
beneath the nose.IF THE PERSON LOSES
CONSCIOUSNESS:
position the person on the side toallow blood to drain from the nose.
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NOTE:
Seek medical attention if
the bleeding persists or
recurs or if the person
says it results from highblood pressure.
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After the bleeding stops
AVOID!!
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MUSCLE, BONE
AND JOINT
INJURIES
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Fracture
DislocationSprain
Strain
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Fracture
Complete break,
chip or crack in a
bone
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DISLOCATION
Movement of a bone at a joint
away from the normal position
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Sprain
Tearing of ligaments at a joint
May swell and can involve
fractures or dislocations
Most often occurs in the
ankle, knee, wrist or fingerjoint
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Strain
Stretching and tearing of
muscles or tendons
Often caused by lifting oroverwork
Usually involves muscles inthe neck, back, thigh, shoulder
or lower leg
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It is difficult to know if a
muscle, bone or jointinjury is a fracture,
dislocation, sprain orstrain.
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R.I.C.E
RestDo not move orstraighten the injured area.
IceApply a cold pack assoon as possible after the
injury.
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Compression
wrap the injury- Not too tight
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ElevateKeep
the affected areahigher than yourheart if possible.
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FAINTING
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FAINTING
When someonesuddenly loses
consciousness and thenreawakens
Will usually quickly
recover
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MANAGEMENT
Lower the person to the ground or
other flat surface and position the
person on his or her backIf possible, raise the persons legs
about 12 inches.
Loosen any tight clothing, such as
a tie or collar.
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Check to make sure the
person is breathing
Do not give the personanything to eat or drink.
If the person vomits, positionthe person on his or her side
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Knowsafety,Noinjury.
Nosafety,
Knowinjury
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Safetyis assimple asABCAlways Be
Careful
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