Other
These are hurry cases.
The victim has stopped breathing, has no heartbeat, is bleeding severely, has ingested poison, or is showing signs of a stroke.
You should always treat a victim for this
Shock (bonus for symptoms)
This is when you have to move a victim.
When faced with immediate danger, you need to get to someone else who needs immediate help, when necessary to give proper care. (bonus on how to do this)
This is how to treat an insect sting.
Remove stinger by scraping area with a flat object. (bonus what not to do)
This is what the recovery position looks like.
Demonstration
This is what to look for to triage.
Airway, Breathing, Circulation/Coma/Convulsion, Dehydration (severe)
These are symptoms of a heart attack.
Uncomfortable or persistent pressure, squeezing, fullness, pain, or a burning sensation in the center of the chest behind the breastbone, unusual sweating, nausea, shortness of breath, a feeling of weakness. (bonus how to treat)
This is how long you should flush a chemical in the eye.
15 minutes
This is how to treat a heart attack.
Call for help. If the breathing and heartbeat stop, perform CPR.
Blisters are a sign of this.
Second-degree burns (bonus: what does a third-degree look like?)
These are the steps of the first aid method.
1. Check the scene 2. Call for help 3. Approach safely 4. Provide urgent treatment 5. Prevent further injury 6. Treat for shock 7. Make a more thorough examination 8. Plan a course of action
These are the symptoms for heat exhaustion.
Severe lack of energy, general weakness, headache, nausea, fitness, sweating, cool, pale, moist skin, a rapid pulse (bonus how to treat)
When treating a victim, even if they seem to be unconscious, it is really important to do this. (Two parts to answer)
Talk reassuringly to the victim and leaving them unless absolutely necessary.
This is how you can tell if a bandage is too tight.
These are signs of infection.
Redness, warmth, tenderness, swelling, green or yellow fluid. Body aches, fever, chills. (bonus how to prevent)
This information is important to give to first responders.
nature of the emergency, location, description of victims, time of the injuries/illnesses, number of people with victims and 1st aid skill level, requests for special assistance, phone numbers of other people treating victims
These are the symptoms of heatstroke.
Hot, sweaty, dry, red skin, confusion and disorientation, a rapid pulse, shallow breathing, vomiting, seizures, unconsciousness (bonus how to treat)
This is how to treat frostbite.
1. Move victim to shelter. 2. Warm area with your body heat. 3. If severe, get person into dry clothing, and get help. (bonus: when should you not rewarm the affected area?)
This is how to protect a victim's airway.
If a victim vomits, turn them on the side so they don't choke on their vomit. Also, make sure they don't choke on their tongue.
Wash area immediately with rubbing alcohol or degreasing soap. Scrub.
What is the difference between DOTS, FAST, and RICE?
They treat/find symptoms for sprains, fractures and stroke.
These are the symptoms of hypothermia.
Feeling cold and numb, tired and unable to think straight, shiver uncontrollably, make bad decisions, become irritable, stumble and fall or lose consciousness (bonus how to treat)
This is how to treat a venemous snake bite.
1. Keep vicitim calm and wash wound site. 2. Remove jewelry. 3. Restrict movement of affected area and keep bite level with heart. 4. Get help. 5. Treat for shock and keep victim calm. (bonus how to identify poisonous snakes)
This is how to treat someone for swallowed poisons.
1. Call poison control and follow instructions. 2. Treat for shock and monitor breathing. 3. Do not make victim vomit. If they do, catch the vomit and give it to the doctor. (bonus how to treat for inhaled poisons)
This is how to identify head, back, and neck injuries.
Swelling and broken bones in the head or spine. If the victim is conscious, examine them for signs of confusion, inability to remember basic facts, lightheadedness, slurred speech, or uneven pupil dilation.