This is too general of a question to answer specifically. You should take a full first-aid course to develop your knowledge of how to provide first-aid.
As a general rule:
Number 1 is never do anything that would worsen the condition of the patient. Following this, perform the ABCs:
A = Airway (open the airway)
B = Breathing (confirm breathing)
C = Circulation (check pulse)
D = Defibrillation (use AED if necessary) and Disability (conditions of injuries)
E = Examine and Expose all injuries (and care for conditions found)
F = Fluids (check for any body fluids escaping from body)
G = Glucose (sugar check)
Do only what you are trained to do. If it is severe, call 911.
This is too general of a questionThis is too general of a question to answer specifically. You should take a full first-aid course to develop your knowledge of how to provide first-aid.to answer specifically. You should take a full first-aid course to develop your knowledge of how to provide first-aid. \
If proper precautions are taken, giving first aid will not get you infected.
Well, the purpose of the First aid kit guide probably just so you can have a quick look through it if you have trained or is training to be a first aider and could help you along the way! In a lot of places such as schools, construction sites, general industries, etc. first aid treatments training are already being given to employees in case of emergencies but in those industries, first aid kits are already required. "
A Noob giving first aid is dangerous. If you don't know what your doing. DONT DO IT!
No. First aid is not part of the general Queensland school curriculum.
A general First Aid class from the American Heart Association is about 3 - 4 hours.
So you can listen to the local emergency channel for directions .
Giving first aid can save lives, therefore it is important for every one to have this qualification so they know what to do in case of emergencies
- Save the cologne- Read and follow any first aid directions listed if ingested - If there are no directions, call either 911 or poison control (1-800-222-1222) - DO NOT attempt to throw up unless directed to do so by poison control.
Heat STROKE.
No. If their life is in immediate danger, then your priority lies in giving them first aid. Even if their life is not in immediate danger, you are still giving them first aid to help them, not to just touch them for any other reason.