Scene Survey
Primary Survey
Secondary Survey
Head to Toe
SAMPLE
100

How a bystander may be helpful to you

They can help you get an AED/First Aid Kit, stabilize C-spine and other injuries, call for help, hold something in place (ab pad or gauze)

100

The main purpose of the primary survey in emergency care

To identify and manage life-threatening conditions

100

The acronyms in vitals

TOD LOC RPSS

100

What should you do if you find a minor injury

Note it down and move on with HTT

100

"signs" in signs and symptoms

what you can see

200

If a person nearby is being aggressive in a mall when you are trying to do first aid, what should you do?

Politely ask them to stop and call security if necessary

200
RBS should take this long to do

30 seconds max

200

What does AVPU stand for?

Alert

Verbal

Pain

Unconscious

200

How to ceck the pelvis

Squeeze in and up for stability

200

3 questions you could ask for P in SAMPLE

When was the last time you've been to the doctor's office or the hospital? What was it for? What were the results of the visit? Do you have any relevant medical conditions I should know about?

300

List 7 potential hazards you should watch out for during scene survey

Fire, Wire, Gas, Glass, Crowds, Cars, Animals, Chemicals, Spills, Bystanders, etc.

300

Regular qualities of circulation

Pink, Warm, Dry

300

Check for pulse here

Wrist or Neck (Carotid Artery)

Demonstrate.

300

You check these qualities at the joints during HTT

Mobility, Circulation, Sensation

300

3 questions you could ask for A in SAMPLE

Do you have any allergies? What allergies do you have? Do you take any medication for your allergies? Have you recently been in contact with any allergens? Do you have your allergy medication with you?

400

Name 6 things you have to do during scene survey

Take Charge, Assess Hazards/Ensure scene is safe, Attract bystanders, Determine history & mechanism of injury, Ask for consent and introduce self, Put on gloves, Assess responsiveness, Call ambulance 


400

Three senses you can use to identify a casualty's breathing

Look, Listen, Feel

400

The regular breathing rate for adults

12-18 breaths per minute

400

Everything you should check for in the head

Forehead, skull (front and back), eyebrows, nose bridge, cheekbones, ears (fluids and battle scars), eyes (perl), mouth (broken teeth or musty apple/ nail polish remover smell), jaw

400

4 questions to ask for S in SAMPLE

Do you feel pain? How much does it hurt on a scale of 1 to 10, 10 being the worst pain you've ever felt? What would be a 10 for you? Does the pain radiate or is it localized (staying in one place)? What caused this pain to happen? What would make it worse? 

500

How can responders protect themselves from biohazards during an emergency scene survey? (Gloves is an example of this)

Use PPE (Personal Protective Equipment)

500

Abnormal skin colour might indicate this

Potential problems with oxygenation or blood flow

500

The regular breathing rate for infants

30-50 breaths per minute

500

3 out of 4 qualities/things you should check for at the abdomen

Blood, Pain, Tenderness, Rigidity

500

5 questions you could ask for M in SAMPLE

Do you take any medications? What are they? Are they perscription or over the counter? How much do you take? How do you take it? What happens if you skip taking it? When do you take it? How often do you take it?