21. Virtual Naval Hospital: Standard First Aid Course - Chapter Five - Soft Tissue I General Condition. If the wound is new, first aid consists mainly of Treatment of specific conditions. It is impossible to list all wounds in simple http://www.vnh.org/StandardFirstAid/chapter5.html

NAVEDTRA 13119 Standard First Aid Course - Chapter Five - Soft Tissue Injuries Soft Tissue Injuries Department of the Navy Bureau of Medicine and Surgery Peer Review Status: Internally Peer Reviewed The most common injuries (trauma) seen in a first aid setting are soft tissue injuries with bleeding and shock. Injuries that cause a break in the skin, underlying soft tissue, or other body membrane are known as a wound. Injuries to the soft tissues vary from bruises (contusion) to serious cuts (lacerations) and puncture wounds in which the object may remain in the wound (impaled objects). The two main threats with these injuries are bleeding and infection. Classification of Wounds Wounds are classified according to their general condition, size, location, the manner in which the skin or tissue is broken, and the agent that caused the wound. It is usually necessary for you to consider some or all of these factors in order to determine what first aid treatment is appropriate. General Condition If the wound is new, first aid consists mainly of controlling the bleeding, treating for shock, and reducing the risk of infection. If the wound is old and infected, first aid consists of keeping the casualty quiet, elevating the injured part, and applying a warm wet dressing. If the wound contains foreign objects, first aid may consist of removing the objects if they are not deep. Do not remove impaled objects or objects embedded in the eyes or skull Size Location Since a wound can cause serious damage to deep structures, as well as to the skin and tissues below it, the location is an important consideration. A knife wound to the chest is likely to puncture a lung and cause difficulty breathing. The same type of wound in the abdomen can cause a life-threatening infection, internal bleeding, or puncture the intestines, liver, or other vital organs. A bullet wound to the head may cause brain damage, but a bullet wound to the arm or leg, may cause no serious damage.

22. Encyclopedia: Wilderness First Aid Wilderness first aid is the provision of first aid (qv) under conditions wherethe arrival of emergency responders 1 Introduction; 2 specific conditions http://www.nationmaster.com/encyclopedia/Wilderness-first-aid

Supporter Benefits Signup Login Sources ... Pies Related Articles People who viewed "Wilderness first aid" also viewed: First aid kit First aid Snakebite (bite) Medical emergency ... Dehydration What's new? Our next offering Latest newsletter Student area Lesson plans Recent Updates Polar low Pohlig_Hellman algorithm PocketLinux Pleasant Groves, Alabama ... More Recent Articles Top Graphs Richest Most Murderous Most Taxed Most Populous ... More Stats Encyclopedia: Wilderness first aid Updated 3 days 14 hours 55 minutes ago. Other descriptions of Wilderness first aid It has been suggested that this article or section be merged into First aid Discuss Wilderness first aid is the provision of first aid (q.v.) under conditions where the arrival of emergency responders or the evacuation of an injured person may be delayed due to constraints of terrain, weather, and available equipment. It may be necessary to care for an injured person for several hours or days. Wikipedia does not have an article with this exact name. ... First aid is a series of simple, life-saving medical techniques that a non-doctor or layman can be trained to perform. ... First aid is a series of simple, life-saving medical techniques that a non-doctor or layman can be trained to perform. ...

23. First Aid And CPR We spend time on specific conditions that affect infants and children, Childcare first aid includes discussion of vital signs and administering http://www.oesl.com/cdesc.html

Standard First Aid/CPR Emergency First Aid/CPR Childcare First Aid Basic Rescuer CPR ... S Standard First Aid/CPR This 18-hour comprehensive course covers how to prevent, recognize and treat life-threatening emergencies such as airway, breathing and cardiovascular problems. We teach bandaging techniques for various types of wounds and severe bleeding. We show you how to recognize and treat bone and joint injuries with practice applying different slings and splints. You will learn different techniques for moving and transporting casualties. We show you how to treat various medical conditions as well as head and spinal injuries, poisoning, burns and environmental injuries. And we discuss the Emergency Medical Services, the legal issues involved in rendering aid and the concerns regarding disease transmission. Emergency First Aid/CPR This 9-hour course deals with life threatening priorities. You will learn how to recognize, treat and prevent airway, breathing and cardiovascular emergencies. We spend time on bandaging techniques for various types of wounds and severe bleeding. We discuss recognizing and treating simple fractures, and practice applying different slings. We also talk about the Emergency Medical Services system, legal issues in first aid and disease transmission. Childcare First Aid This 20-hour course covers many of the same components as Standard First Aid/CPR, however the focus is on infants and children. We spend time on specific conditions that affect infants and children, recognizing illness and preventing infection. Childcare First Aid includes discussion of vital signs and administering medications as well as information about child abuse and neglect.

24. Hiking First Aid and Practise Hiking Safety Rescue specific conditions Bibliography This is a guide to the first aid knowledge and techniques required for safe http://www.suslik.org/Writings/hikeaid.html

Home Writings General Hiking First Aid This article has been written to provide hopefully useful information about first aid and general safety while hiking. It is intended as an adjunct to existing training, not as a replacement. Any group venturing out for a non-trivial hike should have at least one first aider trained to appropriate national standards, and each hiker should know at least basic first aid. If you do not respect hills, moors or desert then they will kill you. This article is released under the Open Content license. Table of Contents Introduction Principles and Practise Hiking Safety Rescue ... Bibliography Introduction This is a guide to the first aid knowledge and techniques required for safe and comfortable hiking. It is intended as an adjunct to proper training in basic first aid, conducted by a suitably qualified instructor. First aid is a practical skill which can only be learned well under supervision and personal instruction. These notes assume that the reader is acting as first aider within a group of hikers. It would also be helpful for the reader to hold a current first aid certificate at the level of First Aid at Work (UK) or EMT-Basic (USA). Regional Issues First Aid nominally has no regional differences; ill people are ill in a certain way, no matter whether they come from London, San Francisco or Pretoria. However, different countries have different approved protocols for a variety of conditions, most noticeably in the matter of resuscitation. The reader is referred to the American Heart Association or European Resusciation Council publications for the most recent information on this topic.

25. First Aid APPROVED BY THE HSE FOR first aid TRAINING (Certificate No 1736/96) the appropriate recovery position for dealing with some specific conditions . http://www.spa-training.co.uk/html/first_aid.html

FIRST AID AT WORK (4 DAY) APPROVED BY THE HSE FOR FIRST AID TRAINING (Certificate No 1736/96) At the end of the course delegates will be able to: - .: Recognise the responsibility of employers and employees for health and safety at work .: Recognise and manage an incident, Recognise the priorities of ABC in life support .: Identify the reference sources for First Aid at Work guidance .: Perform several life-saving techniques including resuscitation .: Recognise and use the items contained in the first aid kit .: Recognise the appropriate recovery position for dealing with some specific conditions .: Identify potential poisons in your own workplace, Recognise and treat shock .: Assess wounds for severity and control bleeding using direct pressure The contents include:- Communication, Delegation in emergencies, Control of bleeding, Unconsciousness, Fractures, First Aid boxes, Illness recognition, Poisoning, Record keeping, Managing incidents, Resuscitation, Treatment of Shock, Heart attack, Dressings, Burns and scalds, Eye irrigation, Miscellaneous injuries, Priorities of First Aid, Examination All students who successfully pass the assessment will receive a certificate and approved centre registration card.

26. Stocking Your Home First Aid Kit - Yale-New Haven Children's Hospital Knowledge of first aid can be very beneficial in emergency situations. not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. http://www.ynhh.org/pediatrics/emergencies/home_medicine_cabinet.html

Section Contents Choices Newborn care Child behavior Teens and health ... Support Search this site for: Site Contents Medical professionals Yale-New Haven Children's Hospital Yale-New Haven ... Press information Phone Numbers Directory assistance Patient information Adult emergency Children's emergency Admitting Children's admitting Psychiatric admitting Emergencies Stocking your home first aid kit From handling bumps and bruises to scrapes and stings, a well-stocked home first aid kit can be a great resource. The following first aid supplies can be useful: activated charcoal (for poisoning: call Poison Control Center FIRST before using) assorted bandages elastic wraps scissors adhesive tape disposable instant ice bags antibiotic ointment gauze rolls two-inch and four-inch gauze pads sterile applicators thermometer in case tweezers safety pins rubber gloves plastic bag Check your kit every few months to make sure the supplies have not run low. It's also a good idea to keep pain and fever reducing medications, such as acetaminophen, on hand, but don't keep them in a bathroom medicine cabinet. Heat and humidity can cause the medication to deteriorate. Instead, try storing them in a cabinet (that locks if you have small children) in the kitchen or bedroom. Infant/child CPR classes Knowledge of first aid can be very beneficial in emergency situations. CPR is a particularly valuable skill to have.

27. First Aid - Yale-New Haven Children's Hospital first aid information guide brought to you by YaleNew Haven Children s Hospital . for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. http://www.ynhh.org/pediatrics/emergencies/first_aid.html

Section Contents Choices Newborn care Child behavior Teens and health ... Support Search this site for: Site Contents Medical professionals Yale-New Haven Children's Hospital Yale-New Haven ... Press information Phone Numbers Directory assistance Patient information Adult emergency Children's emergency Admitting Children's admitting Psychiatric admitting Emergencies First aid This information is designed as a guide only. It does not take the place of immediate emergency medical attention. If you have any doubts, call your doctor or for emergency medical services right away. First Aid Measures Bites and stings Bleeding Bruises ... Sores First Aid Measures Abdominal pain (severe) If your child has abdominal pain associated with fever, pain or bloody stools or vomits, call your doctor immediately. For more severe symptoms call 911. More information on abdominal pain Abrasions (scrapes) Wash abrasion with soap and water. Allow to dry. Cover with a sterile nonstick bandage or dressing. Asphyxiation (suffocation) Call 911.

28. Health And Genetics specific conditions Diseases Disasters, Emergencies, first aid and Poisons Genetics Major Vet Sites Indexes Library Comprehensive Sites http://www.doginfomat.com/dog06.htm

Back Back to Welcome Page While many of the veterinary, genetic and animal care related sites accessible from the DogInfomat, contain a wealth of educational, interesting and informative material, it is important, as with all information,that you reference a variety of credible sources to allow you to properly weight and verify the information. Additionally, this information IS NOT INTENDED TO SERVE AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR DIRECT VETERINARY DIAGNOSIS AND CARE . Nor, is the inclusion of any entities or individuals providing products or services to be construed as a recommendation or endorsement. As with any product or service, it is important that you investigate and research potential providers to verify their suitability and qualifications. Conferring with your local veterinarian and other canine health care providers, as well as educating yourself, through research and study will help enable you to make the best decisions possible, given your particular situation and specific dog(s). MORE DIRECTORY ON THIS PAGE Seasonal Concerns Disasters, Emergencies,

29. First Aid Training Video - Anger Counseling first aid training video News. The distinction is facilityspecific and is a the task-specific conditions and duration, and the hazards and potential http://www.safety-video-bmsh.com/first aid training videoe.html

30. First Aid After Accidental Exposure To Infectious Microorganisms In this chapter, first aid to laboratory employees after accidental exposure tomicroorganisms is and the general and specific conditions of the host. http://www.cabri.org/guidelines/micro-organisms/M106Ap2.html

Home Description Search Catalogues Browse catalogues ... Mirrors LABORATORY PROCEDURES FOR MICROORGANISMS Appendix M/1998/1.06 Appendix 2 First aid after accidental exposure to infectious microorganisms (example) Note: if available, national FIRST AID AT WORK regulations should be adopted Accidental exposure to infectious microorganisms is an expected, although rare, event in hospital, research, and industrial laboratories. ... In this chapter, first aid to laboratory employees after accidental exposure to microorganisms is discussed. After known exposure, no emergency procedures can be wholly relied upon to prevent infection. Indeed, the availability of emergency measures should never permit the worker an illusion of complete protection lest he be lured into lowering the necessary standards of safety. The person in charge of first aid assistance should be familiar with the potentially hazardous microorganisms used in the laboratory ...... First aid after exposure consists of three steps: (i) removal or dilution of infectious material and institution of first aid measures; (ii) assessment of the infection risk;

31. SM First Aid will place the most emphasis on dealing with these specific conditions. The gold standard of training in first aid and CPR for the average citizen http://members.aol.com/oldrope/firstaid.htm

Emergency Training for SM Practicioners by Jay Wiseman A young woman is being hoisted in suspension bondage when the winch handle slips from her Master's hand and she plummets back to the floor. A man strains at the cuffs holding his hands above his head and the overhead eyebolt pulls loose; he crashes onto the floor, and the heavy chain attached to his wrist cuffs then crashes down upon him. A woman giving an intense whipping on a hot, humid day becomes nauseated, pale, and sweaty. A man quietly waiting for a lecture to begin at an SM club meeting suddenly slumps to the floor; the people who go to his aid discover that he has no pulse. All of the above are examples of actual emergency situations that have arisen within the SM community. Of course, many, many more incidents have also occurred. Indeed, when I'm asked to give an "SM for Beginners" talk, one of my favorite observations is "we are talking here about an activity in which it's common for two people to go off alone together, and for one of them to tie the other very securely and then proceed to beat them with various blunt instruments. Allow me to suggest the radical notion that doing this could be dangerous." There is almost no such thing as life without risk. As long as somebody has something that they don't want to lose their life, their property, their reputation, whatever then they face at least some degree of risk. Indeed, the phrase "he's got nothing left to lose" indicates that someone could be extremely dangerous.

32. PRINCIPLES OF FIRST AID PARASOL EMT specialises in the provision of first aid and industrial health Medical conditions that may be notified vary from specific heart diseases, http://www.parasolemt.com.au/Manual/principlesfirstaid.asp

PRINCIPLES OF FIRST AID In Australia, first aid has been as much a part of the culture as billy tea. In the early towns and on the goldfields, caring volunteers and individuals performed a much needed service to the sick and injured, and laid the foundations for first aid organisations. The period between the World Wars saw an increased awareness in the community of the benefits of first aid and the combining of other activities, such as surf life saving, with first aid training. It was not until the 1960s and 1970s that the general public became involved by attending first aid classes and using this new found knowledge to their benefit. First aid training has now become virtually indispensable to industry and an active social life. What is first aid? First aid is the initial care of a suddenly sick or injured person. It is th e care administered by a person as soon as possible after an accident or illness. It is this prompt care and attention prior to the arrival of the ambulance that sometimes means the difference between life and death, or between a full or partial recovery. The main aims of first aid are: To preserve life To protect the casualty from further harm To relieve pain First aid has limitations, as not everybody is a paramedic or doctor, but it is an essential and vital element of the total medical system.

33. Adventure Racing Zone First Aid Treatment first aid Treatment While Adventure Racing Some doctors will alsogive you prescriptions for specific conditions after you have passed their...... http://www.adventureracingzone.com/forum/kb.php?mode=article&k=18

34. The High Altitude Bookstore He has been teaching wilderness first aid and leadership for 20 years, and hasspent two seasons eye injuries, genderspecific conditions, and asthma. http://www.high-altitude-medicine.com/books-altitude.html

Texts Wilderness Medicine Management of Wilderness and Environmental Emergencies 4th Edition Paul Auerbach (Editor) Hardcover, Over 1900 pages. Mosby, St. Louis (2001) Thoroughly revised, updated, and expanded, this critically acclaimed reference prepares you to manage medical emergencies caused by environmental encounters, including injury prevention and respect for natural environments. Included in the text are color illustrations that give the reader a better view of the situation at hand. Packed with how-to explanations and practical, direct advice, it covers emergencies such as envenomations, altitude illness, burns, motion sickness, and problems caused by cold, heat, snakes, sharks, and marine microbes. Includes totally new information on bear attacks, cave rescue, airway and eye emergencies, wilderness clothing, and much more! The definitive (and massive) text on Wilderness Medicine, covering every aspect of that field. The first chapter is on altitude medicine, written by Dr. Peter Hackett and Dr. Rob Roach.

35. How To Evaluate For Head Injuries During First Aid - EHow.com If symptoms persist or if you have specific medical conditions or concerns, werecommend you Maximize the Safety of an Emergency Scene During first aid http://www.ehow.com/how_4935_evaluate-head-injuries.html

type="text/javascript"> Clear Instructions on How To Do (just about) Everything Web eHow.com Home > Outdoor Recreation How to Evaluate for Head Injuries During First Aid Head injury is one of the most common reasons for death in the wilderness. By asking some important questions and conducting a careful examination, a rescuer may be able to assess whether an injured person might have suffered injuries to the head. Setup Steps: Put on rubber gloves and a surgical mask before touching the injured person. Warnings: Infectious diseases such as HIV and hepatitis are transmitted via the exchange of bodily fluids. Protect yourself by wearing gloves and a surgical mask. Wear goggles or glasses to protect against spurting blood or fluids. The Exam Steps: Ask the injured person if he or she has a headache, is experiencing difficulties with vision, is feeling a lack of balance or is nauseated. If the answer to any of these questions is "yes," suspect a head injury. Feel the injured person's skull and face, and note bruising, lacerations, bleeding, blood or fluids in the nose or ears, depressions of the skull, or damage to the eyes. If any of these are found, suspect a head injury. See "How to Conduct a Secondary Survey of the Head."

36. How To Take A Medical History During First Aid - EHow.com (See How to Conduct a Headto-Toe Exam During first aid. ) If symptoms persistor if you have specific medical conditions or concerns, we recommend you http://www.ehow.com/how_4921_medical-history-during.html

type="text/javascript"> Clear Instructions on How To Do (just about) Everything Web eHow.com Home > Outdoor Recreation How to Take a Medical History During First Aid Information about illness or injuries can be gathered by asking the injured person a series of questions regarding things that can't easily be observed. Pass this information on to medical professionals when care is transferred. Signs and Symptoms Steps: Ask the injured person to describe how she is feeling. What is this person's biggest concern? Ask the injured person to describe the pain. See "How to Assess Level of Pain." Tips: Question the patient in nonleading ways. For example, ask "How does your stomach feel?" instead of "Are you nauseated?" Allergies, Medications and Last Oral Intake Steps: Ask the injured person if she has any allergies to foods or medications. Ask the injured person if she is using any medications, and note the name and dosage. Be sure to ask about any illegal medications or recreational drugs as well.

37. T. Peter's High School - FIRST AID POLICY The first aid procedure at St Peter’s is in operation to ensure that every student any specific conditions or medications of which they should be aware. http://www.st-petershigh.gloucs.sch.uk/TeacherPages/PolicyDox/firstAidPolicy.htm

FIRST AID POLICY The First Aid procedure at St Peter’s is in operation to ensure that every student, member of staff and visitors will be well looked after in the event of an accident, no matter how minor or major. It is emphasised that the team consists of qualified First Aiders and not trained doctors or nurses. In the event of an accident all members of the school community should be aware of the support available and the procedures available to activate this. The purpose of the Policy is therefore: To provide effective, safe First Aid cover for students, staff and visitors. To ensure that all staff and students are aware of the system in place. NB The term FIRST AIDER refers to those members of the school community who are in possession of a valid First Aid at work certificate or equivalent. FIRST AIDERS will Ensure that their qualification and insurance [provided by the school] are always up to date. Ensure that first aid cover is available throughout the working hours of the school week. Always attend a casualty when requested to do so and treat the casualty to the best of their ability in the safest way possible. This includes wearing gloves where any loss of blood or body fluid is evident, calling for help from other First Aiders or Emergency Services.

38. Code Of Practice: First Aid, Workplace Amenities And P.P.E - Part 2 - First Aid Before developing first aid facilities or services, an employer should, first aiders should be familiar with the specific conditions and hazards at the http://www.safetyline.wa.gov.au/PageBin/pg002541.htm

CODE OF PRACTICE: FIRST AID, WORKPLACE AMENITIES AND P.P.E - PART 2: FIRST AID FACILITIES AND SERVICES Home Laws Codes OSH Codes ... [Document Index] PART 2: FIRST AID FACILITIES AND SERVICES First aid Regulation 3.12 states "first aid" means the immediate treatment or care of a person who is injured or who becomes ill at a workplace. (i) the type of hazards to persons at the workplace and the risk of those hazards; and (ii) the number of persons at the workplace; and (i) the type of hazards to persons at the workplace and the risk of those hazards; and (ii) the number of persons at the workplace. 2.1 ESTABLISHING FIRST AID FACILITIES AND SERVICES Before developing first aid facilities or services, an employer should, in consultation with employees, go through the basic steps of identifying hazards and assessing and controlling the risks. This will help to determine the first aid facilities or services required and the number of employees who may need to be trained in first aid. An assessment of the risk will help determine the consequences (potential injury or disease) and assist to identify methods to reduce the risk, and assist with the provision of first aid services and facilities.

39. Code Of Practice: First Aid, Workplace Amenities And P.P.E - Part 2 - First Aid first aiders should be familiar with the specific conditions and hazards at the This type of training is not included as part of any first aid course. http://www.safetyline.wa.gov.au/PageBin/codewswa0062.htm

Home Laws Essentials Industries ... About CODE OF PRACTICE: FIRST AID, WORKPLACE AMENITIES AND P.P.E - PART 2: FIRST AID FACILITIES AND SERVICES Home Laws Codes OSH Codes ... [Print Format] PART 2: FIRST AID FACILITIES AND SERVICES First aid Regulation 3.12 states "first aid" means the immediate treatment or care of a person who is injured or who becomes ill at a workplace. (i) the type of hazards to persons at the workplace and the risk of those hazards; and (ii) the number of persons at the workplace; and (i) the type of hazards to persons at the workplace and the risk of those hazards; and (ii) the number of persons at the workplace. 2.1 ESTABLISHING FIRST AID FACILITIES AND SERVICES Before developing first aid facilities or services, an employer should, in consultation with employees, go through the basic steps of identifying hazards and assessing and controlling the risks. This will help to determine the first aid facilities or services required and the number of employees who may need to be trained in first aid. An assessment of the risk will help determine the consequences (potential injury or disease) and assist to identify methods to reduce the risk, and assist with the provision of first aid services and facilities.

40. Terms And Conditions Of Registration | 1st World Outgames Montréal 2006 specific Needs and Disabilities Policy Website Policies health care institutionsif deemed necessary by first aid and medical staff of Montréal 2006. http://www.montreal2006.org/en_terms_and_conditions_of_registration.html

Home The Games Culture Conference ... Site Map Select a sport discipline Aerobics Badminton Basketball Beach Volleyball Bowling Bridge Cross Country Cycling Dancesport Diving Dragon Boat Figure Skating Golf Handball Ice Hockey Karate Marathon Physique Pink Flamingo Pool / Billiards Powerlifting Racquetball Roller-Racing Rowing Soccer (Football) Softball Squash Swimming Synchronized Swimming Table Tennis Tennis Track and Field Triathlon Volleyball Water Polo Wrestling Select a cultural discipline Bands / Colour Guard / Cheerleading Choral Festival Country Western Dance Square Dance PRESENTED BY IN PARTNERSHIP WITH IN ASSOCIATION WITH IN COLLABORATION WITH OFFICIAL SUPPLIERS FRIENDS OF THE GAMES CONFERENCE PARTNERS PLATINE SILVER Other Policies Anti-Doping Policy Payment and Refund Policy Registration Policy Sport Policy ... Specific Needs and Disabilities Policy Website Policies Confidentiality Policy User Conditions Registration Terms and Conditions of Registration TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF REGISTRATION st World Outgames – Montréal 2006

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