CPR/AED FA. Head Coaches
Apply direct pressure to the wound, apply a pressure bandage
Elevate the wound, apply direct pressure to the wound, apply a pressure bandage, then if necessary compress an artery at a pressure point
Compress an artery at a pressure point, apply direct pressure to the wound, then apply a pressure bandage
Apply direct pressure to the wound, elevate the wound, apply a pressure bandage
A diabetic emergency
Stroke
Seizure
Poisoning
Internal Bleeding
External Bleeding
Stroke
Heart Attack
Apply Gauze to the skin over the wound to slow the bleeding
Call 911 immediately
Apply ice to the injured area to help reduce pain and swelling
Compressing a pressure point between the injured area and the heart
Calm quite reaction to surroundings
Skin the is dry and normal in color
Restlessness or irritability
A red rash
Cooling the victim to protect vital organs from injury
Leaving the victim to rest quietly so the victim can get better
Helping the victim rest as comfortably as possible
Elevating the head so the victim can see their surroundings better
Check to see if the scene is safe
Call 911
Remove the victim from the source of the burn
Cool the burned area to stop buring
Encourage the victim to blink and letting tears wash the chemical out of the eye
Cool wet compress over the eye
Giving no treatment instead call 911
Flush the eye with cool running water
Ice has been applied to the area to reduce swelling
There is no feeling in the extremity beyond the injury site
You suspect a fracture or dislocation unless if has been splinted
Victim has trouble walking or breathing
Entire leg and foot
Knee only
Knee and bone below the knee
Knee and bones above and below the knee
Another responder may already be helping the vicitm
You might become a victim yourself if the scene is unsafe
You must know what happened to give proper first aid
The EMS call taker will want to know details about the scene
Redness at the entry site
Redness throughout the body
Redness on one side of the body
Redness on the face
Poisoning
Any emergency
Life-threatening conditions
Psychiatric emergencies
Place the victim in a tub of cold water
Remove them from the hot environment
Call 911
Give victim cold water to drink to lower body temperature
Perform Initial assessment, size up the scene and summon EMS
Perform initial assessment, summon EMS and size up the scene
Size up the scene, perform initial assessment and summon EMS
Size up scene, summon EMS and perform initial assessment
Ask the victim first if he or she has any diseases
Wash hands before giving care
Use first aid supplies, like bandages and dressings, as barriers when in contact with the victim
Use personal protective equipment, such as gloves and breathing barriers
To determine if the scene is safe
To determine what care to provide
To see if EMS is already providing care
To see if the victim really needs help
Check for signs of life A,B,C's
Check the victim for consciousness
Provide CPR
Move the victim from the parking lot
Call, or have someone call 911
Check for signs of Life A, B, C's
Drive the woman to the hospital
Give 2 rescue breaths
Victim with minor burns
Victim who is bleeding lightly from his thigh
Victim who is complaining of abdominal cramps
Victim who is unconscious
It enables you to protect the victim and bystanders from dangers at the scene
It identifies conditions that are an immediate threat to life
It identifies the number of victims
It protects you from legal liabilities
Determine what help is needed and provide instructions to a lay responder before help arrives
Provide transitional care between a lay responders initial actions and care of EMS
Recognize and emergency and active EMS by calling 911
Serve as an extension of the emergency room physician
Excessive thirst
Skin that is yellow in color
Sneezing itchy watery eyes
Gurgling, wheezing, and or high pitched noises
60 compressions a minute
100 compressions a minute
130 compressions a minute
Less than 90 compressions a minute
Check the childs pulse and then give back blows and abdominal thrusts
Give 30 chest compressions followed by 2 rescue breaths
Try to give 2 rescue breaths
Stand behind the child and give back blows followed by abdominal thrusts
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.