Tenderfoot 4a
How do you properly treat a nosebleed?
Lean forward and pinch your nose (apply pressure).
Who should you tell right away if you get bitten by a warm-blooded animal?
A Scout leader or trusted adult
What is the first thing you do for someone with severe bleeding?
Apply firm, direct pressure to the wound.
When should you treat a stroke as a “hurry” emergency?
Always
How do you stop minor bleeding from a small cut?
Use clean material and apply direct pressure on wound
What is the first thing you should do for a splinter, nail, or fishhook puncture wound?
Clean the wound with soap and water.
How do you help someone who has stopped breathing?
Call for help and start CPR (if you are trained).
What is the first thing you do for severe bleeding?
Apply firm, direct pressure to the wound.
How to treat choking?
Heimlich Maneuver
When should you get help for someone with heat exhaustion?
When they feel dizzy, sick, or very tired.
What is one simple thing you can do on a hike to prevent dehydration?
Drink water regularly, even if you don’t feel thirsty.
Where should you move someone with hypothermia to warm them up?
A dry, sheltered spot out of the wind and cold.
What should I do if I get a minor burn?
Put the wound under cool, running water. Don't POP the blisters
What is the first step to take for someone showing signs of heat exhaustion?
Move them to a cool, shady spot and give them cool water.
What key information do you need to give an emergency responder when calling?
Your location, what happened, and how many people are hurt.
How do you treat a small object stuck in your eye?
Blink or rinse with clean water (never rub it).
How can I treat a venomous snake bite?
1. Keep wound below heart level.
2. Keep still and go to hospital immediately.
What is the only safe way to cool a serious second-degree burn on the skin?
Run cool (not ice-cold) running water over it for 10–20 minutes.
How should you respond if you come upon a car accident?
Stay calm, make sure the scene is safe, then call for help.
When attempting a water rescue, why should you avoid direct contact with a panicking victim, and what is the only exception where you would make physical contact with them?