Please place your FD or EMS Agency Name and your complete name in the name box.
Cover any external injuries
Prevent it from becoming an open injury
Allow the patient to move the injured extremity without pain
Make transporting the patient easier and more comfortable
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Attempting to push protruding bones back into place
Splinting of all injuries individually prior to transport
Not using extra padding, as this may decrease the effectiveness of the splint
Checking for pulse, motor function, and sensation before and after splinting
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Injury site, only
Adjacent joints and bone ends
Entire extremity
Injury site and one joint below
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The injured limb to the torso
The injured limb to an uninjured limb
The entire body to a spine board
Each site individually to a rigid splint
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Opening and maintaining the airway
Splinting the swollen, deformed extremities
Applying direct pressure to open injuries
Assessing circulation in injured extremities.
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Splinting the extremity as it is
Attempting to realign the injured extremity
Applying a traction splint
Moving the patient to your ambulance before splinting
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Upper arm
Lower arm
Upper leg
Lower leg
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Has a knee injury
Has a back injury
Has a femur fracture
Has no distal pulse in the injured extremity
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Air inflated splint
Two rigid board splints
Traction splint
Single rigid splint
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A pelvic injury is very painful
Internal organs, blood vessels, and nerves may be injured
A pelvic injury is difficult to stabilize
The patient cannot be log rolled
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Splinting too tightly, compressing blood vessels and nerves
Splinting too loosely, permitting movement and further tissue damage
Splinting without first applying traction or realignment, causing further tissue damage
Spending too much time splinting, neglecting care for life-threatening conditions, and unnecessarily delaying transport
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Crush injury
Concussion
Contusion
Avulsion
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Apply a tourniquet to control bleeding
Replace any dressings that become blood-soaked
Apply an antiseptic solution to the wound
Expose the entire wound, cutting away clothing as needed
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Placing the finger directly on ice
Wrapping the finger well in an occlusive dressing
Placing the finger directly in sterile saline
Wrapping the finger in gauze, placing it in a plastic bag, and keeping it cool
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Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Mar 21, 2023 +
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