- Visit our other sites:
- Online First Aid
- First Aid for Pets
- StaySafe.Support
Resources to help you introduce first aid to children and young people
Please find the great range of teaching resources we have designed to complement our first aid for life practical hands-on first aid training courses: there are comprehensive modular online courses, pdf handouts, lesson plans, powerpoint presentations, infographics and posters all created to enhance the learning experience and help the students get the most from learning these invaluable skills., free downloadable powerpoints.
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Anaphylaxis
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FIRST AID IN THE SCHOOL SETTING - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
- FIRST AID IN THE SCHOOL SETTING
First aid is often life-saving in nature ... For minor cuts and scrapes the student can administer his/her First Aid with your supervision. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation
- Sara Bonnet, R.N.
- Immediate care to sick or injured individual given to prevent further damage
- First aid is often life-saving in nature
- School staff is responsible until the parent/guardian or paramedics arrive.
- Stay Calm, even if you are faking it
- Prioritize injuries
- Call 911 if needed
- Crowd control
- Only move victim when injuries have been evaluated and it is safe to do so
- Make decisions! Do things!
- Assume you are in charge until another more qualified person takes over.
- For ALL major events, i.e. accidents, illness, seizures, stings and allergic students, notify administration.
- The parent/guardian must be notified.
- The teacher needs to complete an accident report in the office.
- If the nurse was not available email her to follow up.
- Signs of distress will be labored breathing flaring of nostrils, audible wheezing, cough, shortness of breath which results in rapid breathing.
- Asthmatic students who carry an inhaler should have it immediately available, especially in PE.
- If the student has an inhaler, remind him/her use it. Do this as soon as the asthma attack is identified.
- Have the student lean forward with elbows on knees, this maximizes the lung surface area
- Quick improvement should be noted
- Call 911 if difficulty breathing continues after treatment and the student has trouble talking.
- Have the student transported to the health office if further evaluation is needed.
- So in reviewhave the student
- use the rescue inhaler
- cough to loosen the mucus in the airways
- relax breathing/keep everyone calm around the student
- if symptoms do not improve quickly--seek medical attention
- Cough to loosen the mucus in the airways
- Relax breathing/keep everyone calm around the student
- If symptoms do not improve quickly--seek medical attention
- Even if the episode seems to improve, move student to the health office,
- Call if life is threatened
- Call 911 as soon as the need is identified
- .then contact the office staff
- The office staff will contact the administration and support staff who need to know
- Do not waste time looking for any individual to get permission to call 911
- Remember, the nurse could be tied up, her roll is to have Asthma Action Plans on the asthmatic students and prevent as many of these incidents as possible.
- The health aide can follow an asthma action plan
- For minor cuts and scrapes the student can administer his/her First Aid with your supervision.
- Wash hands and always wear gloves
- If wound is dirty, gently clean with warm water and soap followed with antiseptic
- Cover with band aid or larger adhesive dressing
- Topical antibiotic ointment can be used to prevent infection
- Apply direct pressure by pressing the wound with your thumb preferably over a clean pad
- Raise and support the injured part so that is is above the heart
- If wound continues to bleed, add more dressing without removing original pad
- Watch for shock and treat
- Anxiousness
- Dizziness, light headedness
- Weak, thready pulse
- Sweating and pallor
- Lie student down
- Elevate legs
- Continue pressure if bleeding
- Notify parent and office
- Sit student down (do not lie down)
- Pinch nostrils, lean forward and breathe through the mouth
- Pressure should be applied for at least 10 minutes
- No nose blowing
- Remember that heads are very vascular therefore head cuts tend to be very bloody
- Observe for levels of consciousness (oriented to person, place and thing)
- Should observe for minimum of 30 min.
- Always notify a parent recommend medical care if change in status
- If severe injury, keep student lying down and quiet with head and shoulders slightly elevated
- Suspect associated neck injury and immobilize
- Refer for medical care may need to call 911
- Most headaches are minor and can be treated with a pain reliever
- Ask about hunger (breakfast etc.)
- When did it start and where is pain
- Headaches are of concern if they strike suddenly and severely Accompanied by fever, stiff neck, mental confusion, double vision, numbness or difficulty speaking
- Notify parent if pain persists or the child looks sick
- Ask about where pain is and if they feel like vomiting?
- How long have they had stomachache, do they need to use bathroom
- Did they have breakfast
- Let student sit quietly and notify parent if no improvement
- Anything else hurt headache, stomachache, feels feverish, etc.
- Does student look sick? If so send home even in absence of symptoms
- Animal bites are most likely caused by domestic animals (cats and dogs)
- Cat bites have higher risk of infection
- If bite breaks skin, treat as minor wound wash thoroughly with soap and water
- Apply antibiotic ointment and cover
- Notify parent
- More dangerous than animal bites with greater risk of infection
- Stop bleeding by applying pressure
- Wash wound thoroughly
- Notify parent and refer to doctor for evaluation
- Bees, wasps, hornets, yellow
- jackets, fire ants, mosquitoes and fleas are most troublesome insects
- Swelling is caused by venom injected into skin at time of bite.
- Try to remove stinger by scraping or brushing off with a firm edge
- To reduce swelling and pain apply cold pack
- Be sure all cold packs are covered and not placed directly on skin
- Watch for signs of allergy (welts, cough, tightness in throat, runny nose)
- For students who have a history of bee sting allergy (Health Concerns List) or tell you they have, administer bee sting kit medication if available.
- If not call 911 and parent.
- Wash area with soap and water
- Protruding, minor splinters may be removed, easily accessible
- Wash again, apply band aid
- If imbedded, clean area, cover with band aid and refer to medical care
- For blisters, do not open
- If a tooth is knocked out, handle the top part only, not the roots
- Do not rub or scrape it to remove dirt
- Gently rinse tooth in bowl of water
- Try to replace the tooth in the socket then bite down gently on moistened gauze
- If unable to replace tooth, place in milk or warm mild saltwater solution continued
- Refer for immediate dental care
- For a toothache refer student to dentist
- Over-the -counter pain relievers may help until child can get to dentist
- Most commonly seen rashes in schools are due to either infection or other systemic illness
- Call the nurse about any suspicious looking rash.
- Commonly Seen Rashes in Schools
- Contact Dermatitis, Impetigo, Scabies, Eczema, Ringworm, Herpes Simplex (cold sore)
- Maintain a clear airway by turning child on one side with head low to encourage gravity drainage of secretions
- Position student to prevent injury by falling or knocking against objects.
- Do not try to place object in mouth
- Observe and be able to describe the duration and focal elements of the seizure
- Call 911 only if seizure lasts longer then 5 minutes
- Always notify a parent if seizure occurs at school
- Student will usually be sleepy a lethargic after a seizure (post-ictal state)
- If bleeding at the site, stop bleeding by using direct pressure directly on the wound with sterile or clean bandage
- Immobilize the area Keep the joint above and below the fracture immobilized
- Apply cold wrapping ice or cold pack inin in cloth. Observe for signs of shock
- Notify parents immediately
- Classic signs - cannot talk, cough or breath
- Unable to communicate and is anxious
- Universal sign
- Send someone to call 911 and
- perform Heimlich Maneuver
- Foreign Body
- Flush eye with cool water for 5 minutes
- If unable to flush out object and /or pain persists notify parent and advise immediate medical care
- Penetrating Injury
- Do NOT wash eye or attempt to remove embedded object. Cover with sterile compress
- Keep student quiet-move via stretcher
- Call parent to seek immediate medical care
- Ask about blurred vision or pain
- Apply cold/cool compress
- Fainting lay person down with feet elevated.Keep airway open.
- Dizziness- have person assume sitting position with head low and take deep slow breaths or lie down.
- Have student rest until recovered. Call parent, send home accompanied.
- CONGRATULATIONS on
- completing your required First Aid course!!
- The hope is youll never need to use all this information, but now youre prepared. First Aid instructions are located in your 1st Aid box teacher notebook.
- Now complete the brief post test Emergency Checklist you received at the in-service youre home free. Thanks much!
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Free first aid powerpoint presentations
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Our basic first aid PowerPoint presentations cover a range of core first aid topics. Each first aid PowerPoint presentation is free to view and download. If you are using these presentations in your own first aid training classes, please keep a link to our website.
- Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR)
- Introduction to First Aid
- The Recovery Position
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First Aid and Emergency Preparedness - Health - 12th grade
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Thorough but concise, easy to understand PDF handouts for teachers to introduce school children to the topic of first aid.
Our 100% free first aid powerpoint presentations cover a range of common emergency first aid topics including: Basic First Aid; Medical Emergencies; Trauma; Pediatric First Aid; Advanced First Aid; Each presentation gives a concise overview of the first aid topic with relevant defintions, signs & symptoms and first aid management.
Basics of First aid for children in Middle School. The document provides first aid information for various common injuries and medical emergencies. It details how to treat minor wounds like cuts, scrapes, and bruises by cleaning and dressing them.
First aid is often life-saving in nature ... For minor cuts and scrapes the student can administer his/her First Aid with your supervision. ... – A free PowerPoint PPT presentation (displayed as an HTML5 slide show) on PowerShow.com - id: 735e-NmQyN
Our basic first aid PowerPoint presentations cover a range of core first aid topics. Each first aid PowerPoint presentation is free to view and download. If you are using these presentations in your own first aid training classes, please keep a link to our website.
Download the "First Aid and Emergency Preparedness - Health - 12th grade" presentation for PowerPoint or Google Slides. High school students are approaching adulthood, and therefore, this template’s design reflects the mature nature of their education.