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Learn about different types of external bleeding, from arterial to capillary, and how to provide first aid for each. Understand the symptoms of shock, internal bleeding, and anaphylaxis, and how to respond effectively in emergency situations.
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First Aid Chapter 4 Bleeding and Shock
External Bleeding ___________can be seen coming from an _____________________________
External Bleeding Hemorrhage: ____________________________________________________________
External Bleeding Types: 3 types. Classified according to __________.
External Bleeding Types: Arterial Blood spurts from wound Most __________ Blood lost at a __________ Less likely to __________ Arteries carry blood _________ from the heart
External Bleeding Types: Venous Flows steadily Easier to __________ Deep vein cuts can be __________ to control Veins return blood ____ the heart
External Bleeding Types: Capillary Blood __________ Usually not __________ Can be easily controlled Often will clot __________ Capillaries __________veins and arteries
External Bleeding What to do: First Aid is the __________ regardless of type of __________
External Bleeding What to do: __________ the Bleeding!
External Bleeding What to do: Put on __________ Apply __________ to wound with a clean or sterile gauze pad (_______).
External Bleeding What to do: __________ above the __________. Reduces __________ flow.
External Bleeding What to do: Wrap with __________ __________.
External Bleeding What to do: __________ directly over __________
External Bleeding What to do: Check pulse __________ dsg site _________ __________
External Bleeding What to do: If bleeding does not stop in ______________ : Press harder over a __________ for another ______________________.
External Bleeding What to do: If bleeding continues use pressure point __________dsg site Pressure point: ____________________________
__________ __________
External Bleeding What NOT to do: Touch wound with ________________ ________________
External Bleeding What NOT to do: Use direct pressure on an __________ __________
External Bleeding What NOT to do: __________ a blood soaked bandage. (instead you should apply __________ __________) Removing a blood soaked bandage is like removing __________.
External Bleeding What NOT to do: Apply the bandage __________ __________ Will cut off _____________.
Internal Bleeding Skin is ______________. Blood is not ______________. Can be difficult to detect. Can be ____________________________.
Internal Bleeding What to look for: Bruises Painful, tender, rigid ______________ Fractured ______________ Vomiting or coughing ______________ Stools that are ______________ or have bright ______________
Internal Bleeding What to do: Monitor ______________ If vomiting, keep lying ______________ Treat for ______________ ______________ Do not give anything to ____________________________
Shock Circulatory System Failure. 3 components in the Circulatory System: __________________ __________________ __________________
Shock Most seriously injured victims should automatically be treated for ______________
Shock 3 Types: • ______ Failure • _______ Loss • ______ Failure
Shock Pump failure: Failure of to pump ______________. Ex: heart attack
Shock Fluid Loss: Loss of significant amount of ______________ from body. Usually ______________ Could also be from fluid loss through: ______________ ____________________________
Shock Pipe Failure: Blood vessels ______________ and blood supply is not ______________ to fill them • ______________ damage • ______________ • Extreme ______________
Shock ______________ Breathing, shallow, labored, rapid What to look for: Skin: pale, bluish, cold, clammy, profuse ______________ ______________ ______________
Shock What to do: ______________ Cover with blanket ____________________________ (8-12 inches)
Shock What NOT to do: Raise legs if suspect ____________________________
Shock What NOT to do: Place victims with breathing difficulties, heart attack or eye injuries on ____________________________ (They need head elevated)
Shock What NOT to do: Place 3rd trimester pregnant victim on their back. (Place on ___________________ instead)
Left side Right side
Shock What NOT to do: Raise the legs more than ______________. Effects ______________. Abd organ s push up against diaphragm
Anaphylaxis Life threatening ______________ ______________
Anaphylaxis Common Causes: • ______________ • Food • ______________ • Plant pollen • Radiological dyes
Anaphylaxis What to look for: • ______________, coughing, wheezing • ______________ • Swelling in throat, tongue or mouth • ______________ • Cyanosis • Dizziness • ______________
Anaphylaxis What to do: • ______________ • ______________ • Help victim use ______________ (if they have epipen)
Learning Activities 4 Bleeding 1. Most cases of bleeding require more than direct pressure.
Learning Activities 4 Bleeding 2. Remove an d replace blood soaked dressings.
Learning Activities 4 Bleeding 3. Elevate and use direct pressure to control bleeding.
Learning Activities 4 Bleeding 4. If direct pressure and elevation do not control bleeding, use a tourniquet.
Learning Activities 4 Bleeding 5. Tourniquets are often needed.
Learning Activities 4 Scenerio: 25y/o badly cut on thigh with saw. Blood flowing heavy. Cut is 6-8 inches long. What to do?
Learning Activities 4 Shock 1. Most severely injured victims should have their legs raised.
Learning Activities 4 Shock 2. Give the victim something to drink.
Learning Activities 4 Shock 3. Put blankets under and over the victim.