Professional Documents
Culture Documents
First Aid For Children
First Aid For Children
Scissors
Tweezers
Moistened towelettes
Thermometer
First Aid Kit
Petroleum jelly
Assorted sizes of safety pins
Anti-bacterial soap
Ice Pack
Hydrogen Peroxide
Bite wound
If the victim was bitten by an
unprovoked undomesticated animal
such as a raccoon or a squirrel, an
immediate shot may be necessary to
prevent the possibility of a rabies
infection.
Human bite can sometimes be more
several days.
Puncture wounds
Stepping on a nail or a shard of glass
that's been exposed to the elements
A bite from a household pet or
- puffiness,
broken bone.
How apply the splint?
- lay it along the broken bone
to hospital
Burns
3rd degree burns:
- may appear and feel deceptively
harmless as the victim may not feel
much pain (due to complete
destruction of all layers of skin and
tissue as well as nerve endings)
-may appear charred or ash-color
-may instantly start to blister or
"peel".
Burns
What to do?
-If the victim's clothing is on fire, douse him with
non-flammable liquid.
-Dial 9-9-9/1-1-2.
-Do not remove burnt clothing from the victim
(this will expose open wounds to the elements
and potential infection).
-If possible, cover the victim's injuries with wet
sterile cloth to reduce the pain and swelling.
-If you notice that the victim is going into shock
and loses consciousness, you will need to perform
CPR.
Nose bleed
Nose bleed
A nose bleed may be caused by:
a fall,
backward.
Have the victim sit or stand upright
victim's neck.
Nose bleed
If possible, have the victim spit out
excess saliva (swallowing may
disturb the clot and cause nausea).
Pinch the nostrils shut and press the
nose.
Maintain pressure for 5 to 10
minutes.
Nose bleed
Once the bleeding has stopped, the
victim should avoid:
- blowing his nose,
- straining himself.
Nose bleed
Take the victim to the nearest
emergency room as soon as possible
if:
- the victim's nose continues to bleed
(above 20 min)
- the blood flow appears to be
excessive,
- the victim feels weak or faint.
Fractures
Typical symptoms of a fracture are:
Immediate and excessive swelling
splint.
Useful information about a functional
splint:
- can be made of almost any material
coughing.
If it doesn’t work you will need to
splint.
Useful information about a functional
splint:
- can be made of almost any material