AY Honors/First Aid, Basic/Answer Key/es
| Primeros auxilios I | ||
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| Asociación General
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Destreza: 1 Año de introducción: 1951 |
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Requisitos
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La especialidad de Primeros auxilios I es un componente de la Maestría Salud y Ciencia. |
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(Se necesita instructor para las técnicas)
Opción de Pasar el Curso
Si reside en los Estados Unidos de América u otro país donde la Cruz Roja imparte la instrucción, pasar satisfactoriamente el examen básico de primeros auxilios de la Cruz Roja y recibir su certificado.
En los países británicos, aprobar el examen de «St. John Ambulance» y recibir el certificado.
O completar los siguientes requisitos:
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Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/First aid/Rescue breathing/es
Lo siguiente es en adición de la información anterior para fines de revisión. Esto enseña a los estudiantes cómo manejar situaciones en vivo en que se pueden encontrar.
En la próxima revisión de las especialidades de primeros auxilios el socorrista necesita saber qué hacer cuando se encuentra con un accidente de cualquier clase. Tendrá que conocer los procedimientos correctos en el orden correcto. Esto no se trata en ninguna de las especialidades de Primeros Auxilios, sea I, II o Avanzado.
Es importante comprobar la respiración en una víctima que no responde. Si no hay ninguna respiración, llame o que alguien más llame al 911 y luego comience la RCP. La RCP es para mantener el flujo de sangre en el lugar del corazón que late para llevar el aire que se respira en la víctima al cerebro de la víctima.
Cada vez que un accidente o una emergencia ocurre y usted es la primera persona en llegar a la escena, hay una técnica importante que seguir primero: Revisar-Llamar-Cuidar (ver más abajo). Después, use PRVRC para cuidar a la víctima.
¡Ha habido un accidente! ¿Qué debo hacer primero?
Revisar-Llamar-Cuidar
- Revisar
- Para ver si hay peligro, primero debe inspeccionar la escena para asegurar su propia seguridad; entonces, revisar la víctima para ver si reacciona.
- Llamar
- Después de ver que la víctima no responde, llame al 911 o al número de emergencia local, dando una descripción de la situación de emergencia y la ubicación de la escena.
- Cuidado
- Después de llamar por ayuda, dé atención apropiada basada en la condición de la víctima hasta que el personal médico llegue y se haga cargo.
PRVRC
- Peligro
Antes de tratar de ayudar a la víctima, debe determinar si la escena es segura. Si algo peligroso está presente, como un cable de alta tensión, un animal vicioso, vapores químicos o de gas, aguas profundas, o incendio, no se puede poner en peligro su propia vida para tratar de ayudar a la víctima. Llame a personal médico de inmediato y se encargarán de la situación. Si se lesiona en el lugar, termina como otra víctima más para que el personal de emergencia trate. Una vez que haya pedido por ayuda, ha hecho todo lo posible en una situación así.
Si la escena es segura, trate de determinar lo que pudo haber sucedido o qué causó el accidente. Nunca mueva a la víctima para dar tratamiento a menos que exista peligro inmediato de muerte, como un incendio o una estructura inestable a punto de colapsarse.
- Responder
Después de determinar que la escena es segura, debe buscar una respuesta en la víctima. Va a mirar, escuchar y sentir para determinar si la víctima:
- Está consciente
- Tiene una vía aérea no obstruida y abierta
- Está respirando
- No está sangrando profusamente
Para comprobar que está consciente, toque a la víctima y grite: «¿Estás bien?» Si la víctima puede hablar o gritar, está consciente, respira y tiene un pulso. Si la víctima no responde, puede estar inconsciente, lo que indica una condición potencialmente mortal. La lengua de una persona inconsciente se relaja y puede caer para atrás y bloquear las vías respiratorias, deteniendo la respiración y, finalmente, los latidos del corazón.
Si la víctima está inconsciente, voltee a la víctima a su espalda, arrodíllese al lado de la cabeza de la víctima.
- Vía respiratoria
Para abrir la vía respiratoria de la víctima, incline la cabeza hacia atrás y levante la barbilla, y vea rápidamente si hay respiración y sangrado severo.
- Breathing
Para comprobar si hay respiración, debe mirar, escuchar y sentir. Coloque su cara por encima de la boca y la nariz de la víctima, para que se pueda escuchar y sentir el aire que se exhala mientras mira el pecho de la víctima por una pequeña elevación y descenso que se produce al respirar por no más de 10 segundos. Si la víctima no respira, inicie la RCP.
- Circulación
Revise el cuerpo en busca de signos de cualquier hemorragia externa grave (hemorragia es grave cuando chorros de sangre salen de una herida, o la sangre se ve que fluye alrededor de una persona herida y es potencialmente mortal).
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Férulas
Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/First aid/Splints/es
Antebrazo
Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/First aid/Forearm splint/es
Parte superior del brazo
Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/First aid/Upper arm splint
Kneecap
Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/First aid/Kneecap splint
Ankle
Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/First aid/Ankle splint
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Heart Attack
Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/First aid/Heart attack
Stroke
Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/First aid/Stroke
Epilepsy
Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/First aid/Epilepsy
Simple Fainting
Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/First aid/Fainting
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Although infection may occur in any wound, it is a particular danger in wounds that do not bleed freely; in wounds in which torn tissue or skin falls back into place and prevents the entrance of air; and in wounds that involve the crushing of tissues. Incisions, in which there is a free flow of blood and relatively little crushing of tissues, are the least likely to become infected.
There are two types of bacteria commonly causing infection in wounds—aerobic and anaerobic. The former bacteria live and multiply in the presence of air or free oxygen, while the latter are bacteria that live and multiply only in the absence of air.
The principal aerobic bacteria that cause infection, inflammation, and blood poisoning are streptococci and staphylococci, some varieties of which destroy red blood cells. The staphylococci and streptococci may be introduced at the time of infliction, or they may be introduced to the wound later, at the time of first aid treatment or in the hospital if nonsterile instruments or dressings are employed.
Wash minor wounds immediately with soap and clean water; then dry and paint them with a mild, nonirritating antiseptic. Apply a dressing if necessary. In the first aid environment, do not attempt to wash or clean a large wound, and do not apply an antiseptic to it since it must be cleaned thoroughly at a medical treatment facility. Simply protect it with a large compress or dressing and transport the victim to a medical treatment facility. After an initial soap and water cleanup, puncture wounds must also be directed to a medical treatment facility for evaluation.
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Insect Bites
Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/First aid/Insect bites
Spider Bites
Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/First aid/Spider bites
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Heat stroke
Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/First aid/Heat stroke
Heat Exhaustion
Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/First aid/Heat exhaustion
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- If your home lacks smoke detectors, install them (it's not that hard).
- Replace the batteries and test your smoke detectors on a regular basis (when adjusting your clocks for daylight savings time, for example).
- Do not smoke or allow anyone else to smoke in your home.
- Never overload circuits or extension cords. Do not place cords and wires under rugs, over nails or in high traffic areas. Immediately shut off and unplug appliances that sputter, spark or emit an unusual smell. Have them professionally repaired or replaced.
- When using appliances follow the manufacturer's safety precautions. Overheating, unusual smells, shorts and sparks are all warning signs that appliances need to be shut off, then replaced or repaired. Unplug appliances when not in use. Use safety caps to cover all unused outlets, especially if there are small children in the home.
- Portable heaters need their space. Keep anything combustible at least three feet away.
- Keep fire in the fireplace. Use fire screens and have your chimney cleaned annually. The creosote buildup can ignite a chimney fire that could easily spread.
- Kerosene heaters should be used only where approved by authorities. Never use gasoline or camp-stove fuel. Refuel outside and only after the heater has cooled.
- Practice an escape plan from every room in the house. Caution everyone to stay low to the floor when escaping from fire and never to open doors that are hot. Select a location where everyone can meet after escaping the house. Get out then call for help.
- Keep your home clean and neat.
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- Learn to swim.
- Swim in areas where a lifeguard is on duty
- Young children and weak swimmers should wear a personal floatation device (PFD) when they are around water.
- Set limits for inexperienced swimmers, such as not allowing them to enter water that is more than chest-deep.
- Inspect swimming areas for hazards such as underwater trees, holes, and swift currents.
- Swim parallel to the shore if caught in a rip tide.
- Get out of the water if there is a risk of a lightning strike.
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- Do not overload circuits or extension cords.
- Only use an extension cord that is rated to handle the current an appliance will use. An appliance's amperage is listed on the outside of the appliance.
- Shut off the power before working on a circuit.
- Unplug an appliance before servicing it.
- Water and electricity do not mix. Do not use an electric appliance when standing in a puddle of water or while in a bathtub or shower.
- Do not use a land-line telephone or touch any "wired" appliance during an electrical storm.
- Do not insert anything into an electrical socket other than an electrical plug which is in good condition or an outlet safety cover.
- Replace broken or frayed electrical cords.
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Food poisoning is caused by eating food which is contaminated with any infectious or toxic agent such as bacteria or parasites. The two main ways food becomes contaminated is by improper storage, or by coming into contact with contaminated food (cross-contamination).
Food Storage
The basic rule for storing food is to pay attention to the temperature. Keep hot foods hot, and keep cold foods cold. Most bacteria will not grow in food that is hotter than 140°F (60°C), and bacterial growth is greatly slowed at temperatures below 40°F (4°C). It is unsafe to store foods susceptible to bacteria growth between these temperatures.
Food poisoning is often caused by eating left-overs that were not promptly refrigerated. As soon as the food temperature falls below 140°F (60°C), it should be refrigerated. The longer food is left in the "danger zone", the more bacteria will multiply in it. If it contains enough bacteria, it will overwhelm the body's immune system and sickness will result.
Be careful about refrigerating large quantities of hot food. For instance, the potato salad in the center of a two-gallon container can remain warm for hours after refrigeration - providing ample time for bacteria to multiply. Divide large quantities of food into smaller containers prior to refrigeration so that the food can cool throughout.
Cross Contamination
Cross contamination usually happens during food preparation. Raw meat and raw eggs should always be treated as if they were contaminated. Cooking them kills the bacteria and makes them safe to eat. Do not allow other food to come into contact with raw meat or eggs, or that food will become contaminated. Do not use the same utensils to handle raw meat and food that is ready to eat.
Wash your hands before you eat or cook, and always wash your hands after handling raw meat or eggs - before handling any other food.
Do not allow pets to walk on food preparation surfaces (i.e., don't let the cat walk on the counter top or dining table). Animals pick up many types of bacteria on their feet, and this is easily transferred to food. If you do catch your pet walking on the countertop, be sure to disinfect it before using it as a food preparation surface.
References
Wikipedia references:
Some material for this chapter was copied directly from the following public domain resources:
- U.S. Navy Training Manual, HOSPITAL CORPSMAN 3 & 2
- U.S. Navy Training Manual, Hospital Corpsman Revised Edition
- Department of Homeland Security, Fire Safety Tips
- Categoría: Tiene imagen de insignia
- Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Honors/es
- Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/es
- Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Skill Level 1/es
- Categoría: Libro de respuestas de especialidades JA/Especialidades introducidas en 1951
- Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/General Conference/es
- Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Health and Science/es
- Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Health and Science/Primary/es
- Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Stage 100/es
- Categoría:Libro de Respuestas de Especialidades JA/Maestría Salud y Ciencia/B
- Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/IAConnection/es
- Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book
- Instructor Required
