hypovolemic shock shock caused by blood loss direct pressure 1st method to stop bleeding absorbed poison occurs from contact with the skin greenstick fracture incomplete fracture wash your hands best way to prevent the spread of infection impaled object stabilize so it won't move dislocation joint comes apart and stays apart artery spurting blood, bright red color heat stroke life threatening, skin red, no sweat dressing sterile material placed on an open wound 30:2 ratio of compressions to breaths in CPR burned clothing do not remove if stuck to skin high risk for rabies skunk, raccoon or bat figure 8 method bandage for an elbow or knee puncture wound narrow, deep wound heat exhaustion sweating, thirsty, flulike symptoms wear gloves 1st step to treat an open wound comminuted fracture bone is in 2 or more pieces 2 minutes change CPR rescuers every bandage holds a dressing in place 1 1/2 inches depth of infant chest compressions implied consent consent if your patient is unresponsive "C" of CSM circulation scald burns from contact with hot liquids veins steady, slow bleeding, dark red pet dogs most animal bites superficial burn sunburn, pink/red septic shock shock caused by infection avulsion wound where a flap of skin is torn off but still attached hypovolemic shock shock caused by blood loss direct pressure 1st method to stop bleeding absorbed poison occurs from contact with the skin greenstick fracture incomplete fracture wash your hands best way to prevent the spread of infection impaled object stabilize so it won't move dislocation joint comes apart and stays apart artery spurting blood, bright red color heat stroke life threatening, skin red, no sweat dressing sterile material placed on an open wound 30:2 ratio of compressions to breaths in CPR burned clothing do not remove if stuck to skin high risk for rabies skunk, raccoon or bat figure 8 method bandage for an elbow or knee puncture wound narrow, deep wound heat exhaustion sweating, thirsty, flulike symptoms wear gloves 1st step to treat an open wound comminuted fracture bone is in 2 or more pieces 2 minutes change CPR rescuers every bandage holds a dressing in place 1 1/2 inches depth of infant chest compressions implied consent consent if your patient is unresponsive "C" of CSM circulation scald burns from contact with hot liquids veins steady, slow bleeding, dark red pet dogs most animal bites superficial burn sunburn, pink/red septic shock shock caused by infection avulsion wound where a flap of skin is torn off but still attached
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shock caused by blood loss
1st method to stop bleeding
occurs from contact with the skin
incomplete fracture
best way to prevent the spread of infection
stabilize so it won't move
joint comes apart and stays apart
spurting blood, bright red color
life threatening, skin red, no sweat
sterile material placed on an open wound
ratio of compressions to breaths in CPR
do not remove if stuck to skin
skunk, raccoon or bat
bandage for an elbow or knee
narrow, deep wound
sweating, thirsty, flulike symptoms
1st step to treat an open wound
bone is in 2 or more pieces
change CPR rescuers every
holds a dressing in place
depth of infant chest compressions
consent if your patient is unresponsive
circulation
from contact with hot liquids
steady, slow bleeding, dark red
most animal bites
sunburn, pink/red
shock caused by infection
wound where a flap of skin is torn off but still attached
