Good Samaritan Law Safe practices Abandonment Exposure Hesitate Recovery Position Seizure Concussion head tilt Chewing surface

Mechanism Dispatcher Infectious Bloodborne Disease Initial Care NPO

Limitations Hazards Shock Spinal Cord injury Activating

1.) can prevent many injuries, illnesses and even death

2.) can be initiated by anyone, in any situation.

3.) A first aid provider recognizes their own when rendering care.

4.) Putting yourself in danger can make a situation worse; remember to look for before rendering aid.

5.) It is normal to before rendering aid because of lack of confidence.

6.) includes HEP B, HEP C and HIV.

7.) can occur through direct contact with an open wound or sore.

8.) means to leave a person in need and not return.

9.) protects an individual rendering aid, if the aid was provided in good faith.

10.) When EMS, remain calm, clearly state your name and provide as much information/details as possible.

11.) A trained can guide you through an emergency until trained help arrives.

12.) You should activate EMS if a significant of injury has occurred.

13.) can occur after an injury. Some symptoms include: Confusion, sweating, and the skin can become pale.

14.) After injury, keep the injured person until medical personnel arrive and take over care of the individual.

15.) Suspect a if a person complains of tingling, numbness, or inability to move following a fall or car accident.

16.) A can occur even without a blow to the head.

17.) Avoid a when a person is experiencing a nose bleed. This will help decrease the chances of the person swallowing blood and choking.

18.) Handle a dislodged tooth by the to avoid contamination.

19.) Uncontrolled muscle movements may be a sign of .

20.) The is the position a person should be placed once stabilized to promote improved breathing and to decrease aspiration chances.