absorbed poison occurs from contact with the skin 2 minutes change CPR rescuers every direct pressure 1st method to stop bleeding bandage holds a dressing in place comminuted fracture bone is in 2 or more pieces pet dogs most animal bites scald burns from contact with hot liquids "C" of CSM circulation 1 1/2 inches depth of infant chest compressions high risk for rabies skunk, raccoon or bat superficial burn sunburn, pink/red avulsion wound where a flap of skin is torn off but still attached puncture wound narrow, deep wound veins steady, slow bleeding, dark red artery spurting blood, bright red color heat exhaustion sweating, thirsty, flulike symptoms septic shock shock caused by infection wash your hands best way to prevent the spread of infection impaled object stabilize so it won't move greenstick fracture incomplete fracture figure 8 method bandage for an elbow or knee wear gloves 1st step to treat an open wound implied consent consent if your patient is unresponsive heat stroke life threatening, skin red, no sweat burned clothing do not remove if stuck to skin dislocation joint comes apart and stays apart hypovolemic shock shock caused by blood loss 30:2 ratio of compressions to breaths in CPR dressing sterile material placed on an open wound absorbed poison occurs from contact with the skin 2 minutes change CPR rescuers every direct pressure 1st method to stop bleeding bandage holds a dressing in place comminuted fracture bone is in 2 or more pieces pet dogs most animal bites scald burns from contact with hot liquids "C" of CSM circulation 1 1/2 inches depth of infant chest compressions high risk for rabies skunk, raccoon or bat superficial burn sunburn, pink/red avulsion wound where a flap of skin is torn off but still attached puncture wound narrow, deep wound veins steady, slow bleeding, dark red artery spurting blood, bright red color heat exhaustion sweating, thirsty, flulike symptoms septic shock shock caused by infection wash your hands best way to prevent the spread of infection impaled object stabilize so it won't move greenstick fracture incomplete fracture figure 8 method bandage for an elbow or knee wear gloves 1st step to treat an open wound implied consent consent if your patient is unresponsive heat stroke life threatening, skin red, no sweat burned clothing do not remove if stuck to skin dislocation joint comes apart and stays apart hypovolemic shock shock caused by blood loss 30:2 ratio of compressions to breaths in CPR dressing sterile material placed on an open wound
(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
occurs from contact with the skin
absorbed poison
change CPR rescuers every
2 minutes
1st method to stop bleeding
direct pressure
holds a dressing in place
bandage
bone is in 2 or more pieces
comminuted fracture
most animal bites
pet dogs
from contact with hot liquids
scald burns
circulation
"C" of CSM
depth of infant chest compressions
1 1/2 inches
skunk, raccoon or bat
high risk for rabies
sunburn, pink/red
superficial burn
wound where a flap of skin is torn off but still attached
avulsion
narrow, deep wound
puncture wound
steady, slow bleeding, dark red
veins
spurting blood, bright red color
artery
sweating, thirsty, flulike symptoms
heat exhaustion
shock caused by infection
septic shock
best way to prevent the spread of infection
wash your hands
stabilize so it won't move
impaled object
incomplete fracture
greenstick fracture
bandage for an elbow or knee
figure 8 method
1st step to treat an open wound
wear gloves
consent if your patient is unresponsive
implied consent
life threatening, skin red, no sweat
heat stroke
do not remove if stuck to skin
burned clothing
joint comes apart and stays apart
dislocation
shock caused by blood loss
hypovolemic shock
ratio of compressions to breaths in CPR
30:2
sterile material placed on an open wound
dressing