Follow the acronym:
C- chief complaint; whats hurting?
H- history; has this happened before?
A- Allergies?
M- medications?
P- pain assessment; see below
L- last meal?
Pain Assessment follows the acronym:
P- pressure; does it make the pain better or worse?
Q- quality; ask them to describe the pain eg. sharp, throbbing, burning etc...
R- radiation; is the pain radiating to other regions, if so where?
S- severity; ask them to rate the pain on a scale of 1-10, 1 being minimal 10 being the worst.
T- time; how long has this been going on for, have symptoms changed since treatment?
*be sure to ask victim if they would like oxygen- try to sell it to them*
*don't forget to do a rapid body survey to check for any more blood, as well as a thorough body check to see if there are any more wounds.*
What poison did you ingest; where is the container.
If you are at the scene of a training accident and your wing-man is available to assist you in moving a victim, you should stabilize the victim on a back board. It does not matter if the victim is conscious, or if you have a significant distance to cover. You should stabilize the victim until you are sure there are no neck or spinal injuries.
No
the feet might be injured
If the person is capable of responding, state your purpose and request permission.
The victim would be unable to speak, or sing opera.
another word for victim is injured party
Ask questions, do not touch or move painful, injured areas of the body and get consent to give care.
As long as the conscious and not UNconscious, walking or with a car.
: If the victim is conscious, lay him or her down, with head. This position ensures that the tongue does not block the throat.
When Susan walked home from work, she became conscious that she was being stalked by her ex-boyfriend. After the accident, it was two hours before the victim was conscious again.
There are many laws against home invasions and being robbed and injured. The first thing that you should do is call the police.