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Basic life support PowerPoint Presentation

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Description : Check out this medical presentation on Emergency Medical Services (EMS), which is titled "Basic life support", to learn how to deal with first aid emergencies.

Tags : Emergency Medical Services, EMS, Basic life support, first aid emergencies

Published on : Aug 06, 2021 | Views : 3606 | Downloads : 35

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Step 5. Step 2. Step 6. Step 1. Step 3. Starter Activity Primary Survey Step 4. Use your current first aid knowledge to explain what you could do for each of the 6 steps. Check for d_ _ _ _ _ Always make sure the area is _ _ _ _ R_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Check the casualty’s response. Ask q_ _ _ _ _ _ _s and gently tap shoulders. Say, “______ ______ ______!” Shout for h _ _ _ Anyone nearby can a_ _ _ _ _ you A_ _ _ _ _ If not c_ _ _ _, then open by t_ _ _ _ _ _ the head back, use one hand on f_ _ _ _ _ _ _ and two fingers under the c_ _ _ B_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Check for n_ _ _ _ _ breathing. Use look, listen and feel to check. (Remember 10 seconds!) C_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ (only if breathing normally) Check the casualty for b_ _ _ _ _ _ _ NB At this time please do not put your face near to theirs to check for breathing, instead only look carefully for the chest rising and falling. If the casualty is not breathing normally call 999/112 then start CPR If the casualty is breathing normally place them in the recovery position then call 999/112
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Basic life support KS4 – Basic life support
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Basic life support A short course for young people to learn how to deal with first aid emergencies.
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Learning outcomes I am able to carry out a primary survey I can place an unresponsive casualty, who is breathing normally, into the recovery position I know when and how to deliver CPR to an unresponsive casualty who is not breathing normally I can ensure the safety of myself and others
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When things go wrong A12 Think of something that could happen to make someone unresponsive.
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Chain of survival A13 Discuss: Describe each link of the chain of survival Challenge: Explain why it is important to follow these links?
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Primary survey You do a primary survey to assess a casualty.
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Primary survey D R S A B C Choose the correct word for each part of the primary survey. Why is it important that we use DRsABC? Don’t / Danger / Dodge / Drive Rescue / Run / Response / Repair Silence / Summon / Slap / Shout Automatic / Arm / Awful / Airway Breathing / Back / Bruise / Belly Catch / Cough / Circulation / Casualty
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Watch this video KS4 – Basic life support Primary Survey This video was filmed before the COVID-19 pandemic. At this time please do not put your face next to theirs to check for breathing, instead only look carefully for the chest rising and falling.
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Your turn: Primary survey 1. Check for danger Always make sure the area is safe 2. Response Check the casualty’s response. Ask questions and gently tap shoulders. Say “open your eyes!” 3. Shout for help Anyone nearby can assist you 4. Airway If not clear, then open by tilting the head back, use one hand on forehead and two fingers under the chin 5. Breathing Check for normal breathing. Do not put your face next to theirs, instead look at chest rising and falling only. (Remember 10 seconds!) 6. Circulation (only if breathing normally) Check the casualty for bleeding NB At this time do not put your face near to theirs to check for breathing, instead look at chest rising and falling only If the casualty is not breathing normally call 999/112 then start CPR If the casualty is breathing normally place them in the recovery position then call 999/112
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What’s next? Primary survey completed? Is the casualty unresponsive but breathing normally? If YES, then place the casualty into the recovery position.
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Watch this video KS4 – Basic life support Recovery Position This video was filmed before the COVID-19 pandemic. At this time please do not put your face next to theirs to check for breathing, instead only look carefully for the chest rising and falling.
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Your turn: Recovery position KS4 – Basic life support 1. Kneel By the side of your casualty 2. Angle arm Put the arm nearest to you to make a right angle. Palm facing upwards 3. Hand to cheek Bring the arm furthest away across the chest and place the back of their hand against the cheek nearest to you Hold it there 4. Knee bend With other hand, bend their far knee up so that the foot is flat on the floor 5. Knee pull Pull on the knee to roll the casualty towards you onto their side Adjust them as necessary 6. Ensure airway is open Recheck breathing Call 999/112 Stay and monitor casualty until help arrives
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What’s next? Primary survey completed? Is the casualty unresponsive and not breathing normally? Call 999/112 for emergency help and start CPR. You can instruct an adult how to do this if you cannot do it yourself.
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Watch this video KS4 – Basic life support CPR
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You may not be strong/confident enough to do CPR on a casualty. That’s OK, you can tell someone else what they need to do It is important to understand that sometimes even CPR cannot save somebody Anything you can do to help, even just calling someone else to help, could be lifesaving Never do CPR on someone if they are responsive and breathing normally CPR remember…
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Your turn: CPR 1. If you find someone collapsed, you should first perform a primary survey. Do not place your face close to theirs. If you have established from this that they are unresponsive and not breathing, you should ask a helper to call 999 or 112 for emergency help while you start CPR. Ask a helper to find and bring a defibrillator, if available. Ask your helper to put the phone on speaker and hold it out towards you, so they can maintain a 2m distance. If you are on your own, use the hands-free speaker on a phone so you can start CPR while speaking to ambulance control. Do not leave the casualty to look for a defibrillator yourself. The ambulance will bring one. 2. Before you start CPR, use a towel or piece of clothing and lay it over the mouth and nose of the casualty. Start CPR. Kneel by the casualty and put the heel of your hand on the middle of their chest. Put your other hand on top of the first. Interlock your fingers making sure they don't touch the ribs. Keep your arms straight and lean over the casualty. Press down hard, to a depth of about 5-6cm before releasing the pressure, allowing the chest to come back up. The beat of the song "Staying Alive" can help you keep the right speed Do not give rescue breaths. 3. Continue to perform CPR until:   emergency help arrives and takes over   the person starts showing signs of life and starts to breathe normally you are too exhausted to continue (if there is a helper, you can change over every one-to-two minutes, with minimal interruptions to chest compressions) a defibrillator is ready to be used. 4. If the helper returns with a defibrillator, ask them to switch it on and follow the voice prompts while you continue with CPR. Wherever possible, the helper should keep a distance of 2m. NEVER do this on someone if they are responsive! At this time please do not put your face next to theirs to check for breathing, instead only look carefully for the chest rising and falling. When giving CPR place a cloth over the face of the casualty
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Using the AED KS4 – Basic life support AED stands for automated external defibrillator. This is an emergency life-saving device used in the event of sudden cardiac arrest. The device analyses the heart rhythm and administers an electrical charge to the heart if needed to establish a regular heartbeat. Turn the AED on Follow all the AED voice prompts Ensure no one is touching the casualty when it is analysing Ensure no one is touching the casualty before pushing the shock button
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Connecting the AED pads KS4 – Basic life support Ensure that the chest is dry Consider shaving the chest if it is hairy Use the pre-prepared pads that come with the AED, they are ready to use. Stick the pads onto the chest as indicated on the pads. Ensure each pad is securely attached
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Public Access Defibrillators KS4 – Basic life support You can find AEDs in many public places, including offices, schools, shopping centres, supermarkets and airports. It is important that public places have AEDs because in the event of a cardiac arrest these would need to be accessed quickly; the sooner an AED is attached the sooner it can restart the heart.
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CPR sorting A15 (COVID-19 version) At this time please do not put your face next to theirs to check for breathing, instead only look carefully for the chest rising and falling. When giving CPR place a cloth over the face of the casualty
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CPR sorting answers A15 (COVID-19 version) At this time please do not put your face next to theirs to check for breathing, instead only look carefully for the chest rising and falling. When giving CPR place a cloth over the face of the casualty
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Recap Primary Survey Breathing normally Recovery position Make sure help is coming and give the casualty care Not breathing normally Call for help and send a bystander for an AED if available CPR
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Roll the dice Identify something you have learnt from this session. State why the primary survey is important and describe each part of it. Explain the chain of survival. What is the first thing somebody should do if they found an unresponsive casualty and why? What could somebody do with a casualty who was unresponsive and breathing normally? How would somebody know if a casualty required CPR?
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Pause for thought... Which actions do you think are most important when caring for a casualty? Casualty care
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Check your learning I am able to: Do a primary survey I can place an unresponsive casualty who is breathing normally in to the recovery position I know when and how to deliver CPR to an unresponsive casualty who is not breathing normally (or get help and tell someone else how to do it)
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Check your knowledge Primary survey Revisit the starter activity on the first slide of this presentation. Using a coloured pen can you.... 1. Add more detail to your previous answers? 2. Make any corrections?
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Information and support If any of the content in this session has upset or concerned you please discuss this with one of the teachers at your school Further information linked to first aid can be found at: www.sja.org.uk www.asthma.org.uk Further support can be found at: www.childline.org.uk www.youngminds.org.uk www.samaritans.org
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Thank you!
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When things go wrong A12 Think of something that could happen to make someone unresponsive.
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Chain of survival A13 Discuss: Describe each link of the chain of survival Challenge: Explain why is important to follow these steps to increase the casualty's chance of survival.
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Activity A16 The human body Now you have the opportunity to learn some human anatomy. You could organise human structures and organs onto an outline of a human body. See if you can identify their positions and function. Use our downloadable worksheet which can be found on the St John Ambulance website.
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Activity A40 Task choice Can you achieve 50 points by completing a variety of set tasks? Each task is worth a different number of points. Use our downloadable worksheet which can be found on the St John Ambulance website.