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First Aid for Miners Study Guide
VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF MINES, MINERALS & ENERGY DIVISION OF MINES FIRST AID FOR MINERS STUDY GUIDE June 4, 2007 Commonwealth of Virginia Department of Mines, Minerals and Energy Division of Mines P.O. Drawer 900 Big Stone Gap, VA 24219 (276) 523-8100 DEPARTMENT OF MINES MINERALS AND ENERGY DIVISION OF MINES DISCLAIMER Article 3 of the Coal Mine Safety Laws of Virginia establishes requirements for certification of coal mine workers. The certification requirements are included in §45.1- 161.24 through §45.1-161.41 in which the Board of Coal Mining Examiners is established for the purpose of administering the certification program. The Board has promulgated certification regulations 4 VAC 25-20, which set the minimum standards and procedures required for Virginia coal miner examinations and certifications. The Virginia Department of Mines Minerals and Energy, Division of Mines developed this study guide to better train coal miners throughout the mining industry. The study guide material should be used to assist with the knowledge necessary for coal mining certifications. The material is not all-inclusive and should be used only as an aide in obtaining knowledge of the mining practices, conditions, laws and regulations. This material is based upon the Coal Mining Safety Laws of Virginia, Safety and Health Regulations for Coal Mines in Virginia, Title 30 Code of Federal Regulations (30 CFR), State and Federal Program Policy Manuals and other available publications. Nothing herein should be construed as recommending any manufacturer’s products. The study guide and materials are available at the Department of Mines, Minerals and Energy. Any questions concerning the study guide should be addressed to the Regulatory Boards Administrator at the Big Stone Gap Office. -
HCDFRS. 60 Mins-Bleeding Control for Community
Essentials of Bleeding Control for the Injured Presented by The Howard County Department of Fire and Rescue Services Adapted from The National Association of Emergency Medical Technicians Bleeding Control Training WARNING! Some of the images shown during this presentation may be disturbing to some people The Good Samaritan Law Maryland Courts and Judicial Proceedings Code § 5-603 “An individual who is not [licensed in this state to provide medical care] is not civilly liaBle for any act or omission in providing assistance or medical aid to a victim at the scene of an emergency, if: (1) The assistance or aid is provided in a reasonaBly prudent manner; (2) The assistance or aid is provided without fee or other compensation; and (3) The individual relinquishes care of the victim when someone who is licensed or certified By this State to provide medical care or services Becomes available to take responsiBility.” Objectives • Explain how to recognize life-threatening bleeding and to stop it • Demonstrate how to apply direct pressure to a bleeding wound and how to apply a tourniquet to the arm or leg • Demonstrate how to “pack a wound” and apply pressure to control bleeding • Explain the importance of immediate transport to a hospital due to chest/abdomen injuries Why Do I Need This Training? Work-related Mass injuries Shootings Home injuries Motor vehicle Bombings crashes Primary Principles of Trauma Care Response • Ensure your own safety • The ABCs of Bleeding A – Alert – call 9-1-1 B – Bleeding – find the bleeding injury C – Compress – apply pressure to Stop The Bleeding: 1. -
Student First Aid Manual
12 ProTrainings Student First Aid Course Manual Welcome to your ProTrainings Student First Aid Course. This course can be taken as a classroom, online or blended course. This manual goes with our free student first aid course and gives supporting information to your course. There may be subjects covered in this manual that were not on your course but you may find them interesting. The classroom course must be conducted with a ProTrainings approved instructor. You can find approved instructors near you by searching on www.procourses.co.uk or by contacting us directly on [email protected] or 01206 805359. To register your school or club contact ProTrainings direct. This manual is designed to be used exclusively by students who have completed a ProTrainings First Aid Course or a course that has been certified by ProTrainings Europe Ltd. You can validate your certificate and receive a PDF version online from the bottom of www.studentfirstaid.co.uk or any of our websites. On completion of a classroom course you will receive a certificate and wallet-sized card from your instructor in the post. You can also download from your free ProTrainings login area downloads, reminders and weekly refreshers. If you do not have a login, email [email protected]. Make sure you register online for the latest updates; these are automatic for online students. Your instructor should have registered you already and if you are doing an online course you will have already received your login details if you have this book. For more information on first aid and medical issues register free at www.firstaidshow.com for the latest news and details of how you can view on iTunes, Reku, YouTube and many other formats. -
Patient Assessment?
EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN ‐ BASIC What is Patient Assessment? Why is Patient Assessment important? MECTA EMS Learning Assistant 2 What are the phases of patient assessment? Review of Dispatch Information Scene Survey Initial Assessment Focused History and Physical Exam Detailed Physical Exam Ongoing Assessment Communication Documentation MECTA EMS Learning Assistant 3 Why is the order of Patient Assessment important? Why is it necessary to develop a method of assessment and use that method on all patients? MECTA EMS Learning Assistant 4 SCENE SIZE‐UP INITIAL ASSESSMENT Trauma FOCUSED HISTORY & FOCUSED HISTORY & PHYSICAL EXAM PHYSICAL EXAM Patient Patient DETAILED DETAILED PHYSICAL EXAM PHYSICAL EXAM Medical ON‐GOING ASSESSMENT MECTA EMS Learning Assistant 5 Begin with receipt of call Location Incident Injured/Injuries MECTA EMS Learning Assistant 6 Continue En Route Further info from dispatcher Observe ▪ Smoke? ▪ Fire? ▪ High line wires? ▪ Railroads? ▪ Water? ▪ Industry? ▪ Other Public Safety units? MECTA EMS Learning Assistant 7 Upon Arrival Observe ▪ Overall scene ▪ Location of victim(s) ▪ Possible Mechanisms of Injury MECTA EMS Learning Assistant 8 Upon Arrival Observe ▪ Hazards ▪ Crowds ▪ HazMat ▪ Electricity ▪ Gas ▪ Fire ▪ Glass ▪ Jagged metal ▪ Stability of environment ▪ Traffic ▪ Environment MECTA EMS Learning Assistant 9 Ensure Safety ▪ Yourself ▪ Partner ▪ Other rescuers/Bystanders ▪ Patient MECTA EMS Learning Assistant 10 Call for assistance ▪ Other EMS Units ▪ Law Enforcement ▪ Fire Department ▪ -
ABBREVIATION LIST ALOC Altered Level of Consciousness ABC's Airway, Breathing, Circulation ACLS Advanced Cardiac Life Suppo
ABBREVIATION LIST ALOC Altered Level of Consciousness ABC’s Airway, Breathing, Circulation ACLS Advanced Cardiac Life Support AED Automatic External Defibrillator AICD Automatic Implantable Cardiac Defibrillator ALS Advanced Life Support AMI Acute Myocardial Infarction AMS Altered Mental Status AMR American Medical Response ASA Aspirin AV Atrial Ventricular BHPC Base Hospital Physician Contact BLS Basic Life Support BP Blood Pressure bpm Beats Per Minute BSI Body Substance Isolation BVM Bag Valve Mask CaCl Calcium Chloride CC Chief Complaint C-spine Cervical Spine CHF Congestive Heart Failure COPD Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Edema CPR Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation CVA Cerebral Vascular Accident D12.5%W Dextrose 12.5% in water D50%W Dextrose 50% in water DKA Diabetic Ketoacidosis DM Diabetes Mellitus DNR Do Not Resuscitate ED Emergency Department EKG Electrocardiogram EMS Emergency Medical Services Epi Epinephrine ET Endotracheal Tube ETT Endotracheal Tube gm Gram GCS Glasgow Coma Scale HazMat Hazardous Materials HEENT Head, Eyes, Ears, Nose, Throat HTN Hypertension IO Interosseous IM Intramuscular ITLS International Trauma Life Support IV Intravenous IVP Intravenous Push (IV push prefed) kg Kilogram San Mateo County EMS Agency Introduction Abbreviation List 2008 Page 1 of 3 J Joule LOC Loss of Consciousness Max Maximum mcg Microgram meds Medication mEq Milliequivalent min Minute mg Milligram MI Myocardial Infarction mL Milliliter MVC Motor Vehicle Collision NPA Nasopharyngeal Airway NPO Nothing Per Mouth NS Normal Saline NT Nasal Tube NTG Nitroglycerine NS Normal Saline O2 Oxygen OB Obstetrical OD Overdose OPA Oropharyngeal Airway OPQRST Onset, Provoked, Quality, Region and Radiation, Severity, Time OTC Over the Counter PAC Premature Atrial Contraction PALS Pediatric Advanced Life Support PEA Pulseless Electrical Activity PHTLS Prehospital Trauma Life Support PID Pelvic Inflammatory Disease PO By Mouth Pt. -
Career Technical Credit Transfer (CT²) Emergency Medical Technician-Basic (EMT-B) Career Technical Assurance Guide (CTAG) October 17, 2008
Adopted Career Technical Credit Transfer (CT²) Emergency Medical Technician-Basic (EMT-B) Career Technical Assurance Guide (CTAG) October 17, 2008 The following course or Career-Technical Assurance Number (CTAN) is eligible for transfer between career-technical education, adult workforce education, and post-secondary education. CTEMTB002 – Emergency Medical Technician – Basic (EMT-B) Credits: 7 Semester/10 Quarter Hours Advising Notes: Submitted course work must include proof of laboratory and clinical components. Those persons holding current Ohio certification as an EMT-Basic will be given what the receiving institution is offering as credit for its CT² approved EMT-B course. The awarding of credit for the EMT-B course of s t u d y m a y decrease the time to associate degree completion, when such a degree is offered, but will not replace any portion of the EMT-Intermediate or EMT- Paramedic curricula as the later two are separate courses of study. Prerequisite: Current Ohio EMT-Basic Certification Module I Preparatory Module II Patient Assessment Module III Airway and Cardiac Arrest Management Module IV Trauma Patient Management Module V Medical Patient Management Clinical Experience and/or Pre-Hospital Internship Minimum Hours = 120 Didactic 10 Clinical Experience and/or Pre-Hospital Internship Note: Credit hours assigned to CTANs are “relative values,” which are used to help determine the equivalency of submitted coursework or content. Once approved by a validation panel as a CT² course, students will be given what the receiving institution is offering as credit for its CT² approved course. The CTAN illustrates the learning outcomes that are equivalent or common in introductory technical courses. -
NY State-Wide EMT/AEMT BLS Protocols
STATE OF NEW YORK DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Corning Tower The Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller Empire State Plaza Albany, New York 12237 Antonia C. Novello, M.D., M.P.H., Dr.P.H. Dennis P. Whalen Commissioner Executive Deputy Commissioner February 1, 2003 Dear EMS Agency: EMS Agencies and Course Sponsors in the State of New York will be receiving copies of the 2003 version of the New York State Basic Life Support Protocols for Emergency Medical Technicians and Advanced Emergency Medical Technicians. The protocols were developed by the State Emergency Medical Advisory Committee and approved by the State EMS Council. The new protocols have been updated to meet the current standard of care within New York State and to reflect all recent curriculum changes. These new protocols do not pertain to Certified First Responders. A separate protocol book for CFRs is in the final development stages at the State Emergency Medical Advisory Committee. Until the new CFR protocols are released, CFRs may use the new EMT/AEMT BLS protocols up to their level of training and scope of care within the State of New York. CFRs may also refer to their Regional Emergency Medical Advisory Committee and their agency Medical Director for clarification and advise. The new EMT/AEMT BLS protocols will be implemented in the following manner: 1. First, all EMS agencies in New York State must update all of their NYS EMS certified personnel to the new protocols by August 1st, 2003. On August 1st, 2003 the protocols will be in use by all EMS agencies across the state. -
Emergency Care
Emergency Care THIRTEENTH EDITION CHAPTER 14 The Secondary Assessment Emergency Care, 13e Copyright © 2016, 2012, 2009 by Pearson Education, Inc. Daniel Limmer | Michael F. O'Keefe All Rights Reserved Multimedia Directory Slide 58 Physical Examination Techniques Video Slide 101 Trauma Patient Assessment Video Slide 148 Decision-Making Information Video Slide 152 Leadership Video Slide 153 Delegating Authority Video Emergency Care, 13e Copyright © 2016, 2012, 2009 by Pearson Education, Inc. Daniel Limmer | Michael F. O'Keefe All Rights Reserved Topics • The Secondary Assessment • Body System Examinations • Secondary Assessment of the Medical Patient • Secondary Assessment of the Trauma Patient • Detailed Physical Exam continued on next slide Emergency Care, 13e Copyright © 2016, 2012, 2009 by Pearson Education, Inc. Daniel Limmer | Michael F. O'Keefe All Rights Reserved Topics • Reassessment • Critical Thinking and Decision Making Emergency Care, 13e Copyright © 2016, 2012, 2009 by Pearson Education, Inc. Daniel Limmer | Michael F. O'Keefe All Rights Reserved The Secondary Assessment Emergency Care, 13e Copyright © 2016, 2012, 2009 by Pearson Education, Inc. Daniel Limmer | Michael F. O'Keefe All Rights Reserved Components of the Secondary Assessment • Physical examination • Patient history . History of the present illness (HPI) . Past medical history (PMH) • Vital signs continued on next slide Emergency Care, 13e Copyright © 2016, 2012, 2009 by Pearson Education, Inc. Daniel Limmer | Michael F. O'Keefe All Rights Reserved Components of the Secondary Assessment • Sign . Something you can see • Symptom . Something the patient tell you • Reassessment is a continual process. Emergency Care, 13e Copyright © 2016, 2012, 2009 by Pearson Education, Inc. Daniel Limmer | Michael F. O'Keefe All Rights Reserved Techniques of Assessment • History-taking techniques . -
Patient Assessment-Trauma.Pub
Patient Assessment –Trauma 1 - Scene Size-Up • Body Substance Isolation [INCLUDES, BUT NOT LIMITED TO: GLOVES, MASK, GOWN, HEPA MASK] • Assess for scene safety [IF THE SCENE IS UNSAFE RETREAT TO A SAFE DISTANCE] • Identify Mechanism of Injury (MOI) Age, gender and race • Identify number of patients information • Determine need for additional resources [OTHER BLS, ALS, FD, PD, ETC.] may be used • Application of cervical spine immobilization, as necessary [MANUAL OR MECHANICAL] to identify a patient whose name cannot be 2 - Initial Assessment determined. • General Impression ♦Age, gender, race, position found ♦Determine MOI, if not already done A patient’s ♦Locate and treat life threats/quick CPR Check [EXSANGUINATING BLEEDING, NO PULSE OR RESPIRATIONS, ETC.] dentures ♦Verbalize a general impression of patient [“PALE LOOKING 35 Y/O MALE, BLEEDING FROM FOREHEAD”] may block the airway if • Mental Status they are not ♦ securely in place. Check for responsiveness, if not readily apparent ♦ Determine mental status/level of consciousness (LOC) on AVPU Scale Alert - correctly answers three questions related to Person, Place and Time Verbal - does not correctly answer all of above questions OR the patient only responds to verbal commands To better assess Pain - only responds to painful stimuli the Unresponsive - does not respond to any stimuli chest ♦ Determine chief complaint, if possible during the Initial Assessment, listen • Airway for lung sounds at ♦ the mid-axillary Can patient speak or cry? line. ♦ Are there any unusual breathing sounds? -
EMT Objectives
REQUIREMENTS: EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN EDUCATION PROGRAM INITIAL and REFRESHER Emergency Medical Technician programs must be based on this criteria and approved by the Michigan Department of Health & Human Services. Individuals completing non-approved programs shall be ineligible for licensure. 6/85, Revised 7/91, 5/95, 9/01, 9/06, 3/07, 11/12, 04/16, 10/2020 Authority: Act 368, P.A. 1978 as amended Table of Contents Baseline Vital Signs and SAMPLE History .....................................................................................12 MODULE 2 AIRWAY ......................................................................................................................13 Initial Assessment .........................................................................................................................13 MODULE 5 TRAUMA......................................................................................................................15 Injuries to the Head and Spine .....................................................................................................15 MODULE 6 SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS .........................................................................................15 Pediatrics .......................................................................................................................................15 MODULE 7 OPERATIONS ..............................................................................................................15 Gaining Access ...............................................................................................................................16 -
Head to Toe Critical Care Assessment for the Trauma Patient
Head to Toe Assessment for the Trauma Patient St. Joseph Medical Center – Tacoma General Hospital – Trauma Trust Objectives 1. Learn Focused Trauma Assessment 2. Learn Frequently Seen Trauma Injuries 3. Appropriate Nursing Care for Trauma Patients St. Joseph Medical Center – Tacoma General Hospital – Trauma Trust Prior to Arrival • Ensure staff have received available details of the case • Notify the entire responding Trauma team • Assign tasks as appropriate for Trauma resuscitation • Gather, check and prepare equipment • Prepare Trauma room • Don PPE (personal protective equipment) • MIVT way to obtain history: Mechanism of injury Injuries sustained Vital signs Treatment given Trauma Trust St. Joseph Medical Center – Tacoma General Hospital – Trauma Trust Primary Survey • Begins immediately on patient’s arrival • Collection of information of injury event and past medical history depend on severity of condition • Conducted in Emergency Room simultaneously with resuscitation • Focuses on detecting life threatening injuries • Assessment of ABC’s Trauma Trust St. Joseph Medical Center – Tacoma General Hospital – Trauma Trust Primary Survey Components Airway with simultaneous c-spine protection and Alertness Breathing and ventilation Circulation and Control of hemorrhage Disability – Neurological: Glasgow Coma Scale [GCS] or Alert, Voice, Pain, Unresponsive [AVPU] Exposure and Environmental Controls Full set of vital signs and Family presence Get resuscitation adjuncts (labs, monitoring, naso/oro gastric tube, oxygenation and pain) -
ADH Letterhead Template
Arkansas Department of Health 4815 West Markham Street ● Little Rock, Arkansas 72205-3867 ● Telephone (501) 661-2000 Governor Asa Hutchinson Nathaniel Smith, MD, MPH, Director and State Health Officer Emergency Medical Services (EMS) and the Trauma System Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) 1. Is the Arkansas Department of Health (ADH) going to create a new set of trauma triage guidelines? Yes. We have done so and it is now on the ADH website (www.healthy.arkansas.gov). It replaces the decision scheme in the Arkansas Rules and Regulations for Trauma Systems. The new document captioned Field Triage Decision Scheme: The Arkansas Trauma Triage Protocol was fully vetted through the Governor’s Advisory Council on EMS and the EMS Subcommittee of the Governor’s Trauma Advisory Council. It very closely resembles the recently released Centers for Disease Control’s Guidelines for Field Triage of Injured Patients, which is based on recommendations from a panel of national experts. We believe this new document will answer many questions from EMS personnel regarding how to distinguish among the various levels of trauma and when to call the Arkansas Trauma Communication Center (ATCC). EMS should begin using the new Arkansas trauma triage guidelines immediately. 2. If I have a trauma patient, do I have to call the ATCC? Yes. There is an important caveat, however. The ATCC has dealt with a tremendous number of calls in the approximately 15 months of its existence. About 60% of the calls relate to minor trauma patients. You do not have to call the ATCC for minor trauma. In fact, we do not want you to call for minor trauma.