Copy dot in the Occupational First Aid Patient Assessment

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Aug 6th, 2022
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Occupational First Aid Level 2 (OFA 2) The scope of coverage expands docHubly with Level 2, as attendants must be prepared to handle more serious medical emergencies including chest injuries, fractures, head and spinal injuries, shock and sudden illness.
Assessment of a sick or injured person Assess the nature of any injury or illness and set priorities for the care required. If the patient appears collapsed, first check their response to a shouted command and to a firm squeeze of the shoulders. If the collapsed patient does not respond, then CPR may be required.
SAMPLE. SAMPLE is an acronym or mnemonic used by first responders during the secondary assessment. It stands for Signs symptoms, Allergies, Medications, Past Medical History, and Events leading up to the present injury hence the acronym SAMPLE.
The primary survey is a quick way to find out how to treat any life threating conditions a casualty may have in order of priority. We can use DRABC to do this: Danger, Response, Airway, Breathing and Circulation.
How to Perform a First Aid Assessment Ask the person to describe the problem. You may need to ask about their symptoms to help determine what might be going on. Look for medical identification jewelry. Visually assess the person from head to toe. Try to identify the mechanism of injury.
Once an assessment is made, the next appropriate actions depends on the findings from these assessments. PRIMARY SURVEY. The goal of the primary survey is to help emergency first responders to detect immediate threats to life. Danger. Response. Airway. Breathing. Circulation. SECONDARY SURVEY. Head and face.
The secondary survey is a rapid but thorough head-to-toe examination assessment to identify all potentially docHub injuries. It is helpful to set the priorities for continued evaluation and management. It should be performed after the primary survey, and initial stabilization is complete.
What to Do Find a person nearby. Make eye contact, point to them, and say: Call 911. Start doing chest compressions on the person who needs help. Keep going until someone with more training arrives. If youre trained in CPR, you can use chest compressions and rescue breathing. If its available, use an AED.

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