Broken Limb
Cuts & Bleeding
Shock
Burns
Cold Injuries
100

What should you do first if a Scout has a possible broken arm?

Keep the arm still and check for circulation.

100

What is the first step for heavy bleeding?

Apply direct pressure.

100

Name one sign of shock.

Pale, clammy skin; confusion; weakness; or shivering.

100

What is the first thing you do if someone touches a hot object?

Remove them from the heat source and cool the burn with running water.

100

Name one sign of hypothermia.

Shivering, pale skin, numbness, or confusion.

200

Name two things you should not do to a broken limb.

Do not straighten the limb; do not move it unnecessarily.

200

Name one thing you should never do to a bleeding wound.

Do not remove objects stuck in the wound.

200

What should you do for someone in shock while waiting for help?

Lay them down, keep them warm, and reassure them.

200

Name one thing you should never do to a severe burn.

Do not use ice; do not pop blisters; do not apply butter or creams.

200

What is the first thing you should do for someone with hypothermia?

Move them to a warm, dry place and replace wet clothing.

300

How can you support a broken arm while waiting for help?

Use a sling or splint; pad with clothing if needed.

300

Besides pressure, what can help slow bleeding on an arm or leg?

Elevate the limb if possible.

300

Name one thing you should not do when treating someone in shock.

Do not give food or drink; do not let them walk around.

300

How should you cover a burn after cooling it?

Cover loosely with a clean, dry dressing.

300

Name one thing you should never do when warming someone with frostbite.

Do not rub frostbitten skin; do not use direct heat; do not ignore severe shivering.

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