Patient Assessment
Wilderness Survival
Wound Care
Mixed Bag I
Mixed Bag II
100

What should the rescuer look for during a scene size up


1) scene safety

2) MOI

3) Body Substance Isolation

4) # of Patients

5) General Impression

100

This is considered “wilderness” and this is also when first aid becomes “wilderness first aid?”

What is remote areas where access to medical services, support, and facilities is limited or non-existent. 

Rule of thumb, 30 min - 1 hour from the nearest hospital

100
First method to control external bleeding
What is direct pressure
100

Something that is done directly after the scene size up

What is: Identify self and level of training, obtain consent to treat

Bonus note:  Briefly communicate with your group/team

100

List different ways you can get burned, the different categories of causes

What is Thermal, Chemical, Electrical, & Radiation

200

Next steps after you complete the physical exam, vital signs, and history

What is develop a problem list and treatment plan

200
Most SAR scenarios involve day hikes. These are the two characteristics most often associated with victims of the SAR cases
What is under prepared and overconfident.
200
If direct pressure fails to control bleeding, then this should be done next
What is press harder and elevate the area if appropriate
200

Evacuation guidelines for wound infections

1) Evacuate any patient with an infection not responding to treatment with 12-24 hours

2) Rapidly evacuate any patient with signs or symptoms of serious infection

200

Is Brian a Poo Poo Head?

No. 


What's wrong with you?

300

"Stop and Fix" steps in the patient assessment 

What is airway, breathing, circulation

300

The # 1 Best Medicine to cure any and all injuries/ ailments we may encounter while working! With a 100% Guarantee

What is Prevention
300

A handy dandy acronym that you can use to recognize the signs of infection

What is SHARP

Swelling

Heat

Aches or pains

Red

Pus

300
This should be done to check for breathing in an unresponsive victim
What is keep the airway open while look, listening, and feeling for breathing.
300

Nearly all successfully run field emergencies have the same three components:

What is: 

1. A clear leader 

2. Well thought-out plans 

3. Superb communication

400
The four fast changing vitals
What are HR, RR, SCTM, LOR
400

A state in which the body's circulatory system fails to deliver enough oxygen-rich blood to the organs and tissues . Which can lead to reversible then irreversible damage

What is shock

400

5 Principles for treating cold stress to mild hypothermia 

1) Change the patients environment

2) Insulate the patient

3) Add heat packs or water bottles

4) Add calories 

5) Alert patient can use exercise to generate heat

400

5 Treatment Principles for Seizure 

1. Protect from harm, but do no retrain

2. Do not place bite stick or any other object in the mouth

3. Place patient on their side to maintain open airway

4. Perform a complete patient assessment to check for injuries

5. Protect patient's dignity 

400
These are the two types of consent
What are expressed and implied
500

The questions you ask to get more information about a Chief Complaint 


What is onset of pain, what provokes the pain, quality of pain (sharp -vs-dull), region/radiate, severity (1-10), time (how long has pain been present.

500

When should participants see the first aid kit we carry and get an idea of everything we carry in it 

What is: Before the trip begins or before your first activity. So at the pre-trip meeting or the morning of the trip

500

Altered Mental Status: Things that can cause altered the brain " To S.T.O.P." 

To: Toxins

S: Sugar/Seizure 

T: Temperature

O:Oxygen

P: Pressure

500
These are the steps to complete a patient history?
What is Signs and symptoms, Allergies, Medications, Pertinent med hx, Last ins and outs, Event(s).
500

The drowning chain of survival ( 5 Chain links)  

1) Prevent drowning

2) Recognize distress 

3) Provide floatation 

4) Remove from water

5) Provide care