FIRST AID

Type of wounds-1Incised ; Lacerated ; punctured : 

Type of wounds-1Incised ; Lacerated ; punctured

Type of wounds-2Abrasion ; Gun Shot ; Contusion : 

Type of wounds-2Abrasion ; Gun Shot ; Contusion

CIRCULATION : 

CIRCULATION

BRACHIAL ARTERYFEMORAL ARTERY : 

BRACHIAL ARTERYFEMORAL ARTERY

Controlling Blood LossDirect Pressure- 1 : 

Controlling Blood LossDirect Pressure- 1

Controlling Blood Loss Direct Pressure -2 : 

Controlling Blood Loss Direct Pressure -2

Controlling Blood Loss Direct Pressure - 3 : 

Controlling Blood Loss Direct Pressure - 3

INDIRECT PRESSURE ON BRACHIAL ARTERY : 

INDIRECT PRESSURE ON BRACHIAL ARTERY

Types of Fracture : 

Types of Fracture

Recovery Position – 1 : 

Recovery Position – 1

Recovery Position – 2 : 

Recovery Position – 2

Recovery Position – 3 : 

Recovery Position – 3

Recovery Position – 4 : 

Recovery Position – 4

Recovery Position – 5 : 

Recovery Position – 5

Recovery Position – 6 : 

Recovery Position – 6

Respiratory System : 

Respiratory System

How we Breathe-Inhalation : 

How we Breathe-Inhalation

How we Breathe-Exhalation : 

How we Breathe-Exhalation

Opening the Airway-1 : 

Opening the Airway-1

Opening the Airway-2 : 

Opening the Airway-2

Checking the Breathing : 

Checking the Breathing

Opening the airway : 

Opening the airway

Checking for Circulation : 

Checking for Circulation

Checking Carotid Pulse : 

Checking Carotid Pulse

Mouth-to-mouth Ventilation-1 : 

Mouth-to-mouth Ventilation-1

Mouth-to-mouth Ventilation -2 : 

Mouth-to-mouth Ventilation -2

Mouth-to-mouth Ventilation -3 : 

Mouth-to-mouth Ventilation -3

Mouth-to-mouth Ventilation - 4 : 

Mouth-to-mouth Ventilation - 4

Mouth-to-mouth ventilation-5 : 

Mouth-to-mouth ventilation-5

Artificial Ventilation : 

Artificial Ventilation

Artificial ventilation : 

Artificial ventilation

External Chest Compression-1 : 

External Chest Compression-1

External Chest Compression-2 : 

External Chest Compression-2

External Chest Compression Correct position of hand : 

External Chest Compression Correct position of hand

Spine : 

Spine

Spine – Sagital Section : 

Spine – Sagital Section

NEAR DROWNING : 

NEAR DROWNING Drowning causes asphyxia by water entering the lungs or by causing the throat to go into spasm, so constricting the air passage ( dry drowning ). Do not waste time trying to remove any water from casualty’s lungs. Congestion of the lungs can occur quickly, but it may be several hours before it is apparent. All casualties rescued from drowning should be sent to Hospital. Symptoms & Signs : Signs of asphyxia;froth around the lips, mouth & nostrils Aim : Get air into casualty’s lungs as fast as possible, in the water,if necessary. Arrange removal to Hospital.

NEAR DROWNING : 

NEAR DROWNING Action Plan : Quickly remove any obstructions such as weeds,grass etc. from the casualty’s mouth and begin Artificial Ventilation immediately. If he is still in the water , it may be possible to begin ventilation there. Give Mouth-to-Mouth ventilation. When you can place him on a firm surface, check breathing and pulse,and continue CPR if necessary. As soon as the casualty begins breathing, put him in recovery position. Keep casualty warm. Arrange removal to Hospital.

Slide 40: 

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