HLTAID003 Diploma Of Nursing

The good Samaritan law is to safe guard anyone who offers first aid to a person in a state of emergency however if the person giving first aid acts recklessly in this case  they cannot be sued .this applies with people working with emergency services such as the St john ambulance. Lay people or Volunteers going about as Good Samaritans are under no lawful commitment to help a kindred person, that is, they have no legitimate “obligation to protect”. AS much as that is the case, extraordinarily, in The Northern Territory, people are required by Statute law to render help to anyone in need however, ANZCOR supports saving of lives but  rescuers ought to know about risks to themselves (Hobfoll, Brymer, Friedman n& Maguen 2007).

A trained first aider or trained volunteer, who sees an event on the road where First Aid may be required is under no commitment to help, gave the circumstance, was not caused by him, if that individual chooses on purpose to help, they will expect aduty of care towards the individual concerned.

Every health care professional has an obligation to rescue any person in need of assistance even if one is off duty. However it is not a must for one too offer assistance. in the case the health expert decides to use his expertise they should do so in a responsible way (Leman & Jacobs 2011).

A patient’s educated assent can be gotten in two courses: Either through Express assent, or through implied assent. Express assent is the point at which the patient specifically imparts their approval to the specialist, which can be done by having papers signed. Assent can likewise be implied by the patient’s behaviour, an undeniable case being the point at which a patient moves up a sleeve with the goal that a blood test can be taken.

Make sure the unconscious person and the rescuer are safe then proceed to assist the person to the ground and put them on their side, make sure the air route is open never leave the patient seated on a chair neither should their heads be between their knees. Call an ambulance and stop the bleeding quickly if any, and finally keep checking the patient’s condition in case of any change (Gulam & Devereux 2007)

Make sure the unconscious person and the rescuer are safe then proceed to assist the person to the ground and put them on their side, make sure the air route is open never leave the patient seated on a chair neither should their heads be between their knees. Call an ambulance and stop the bleeding quickly if any, and finally keep checking the patient’s condition in case of any change (Gulam & Devereux 2007)

The head-tilt/chin lift method moves the tongue far from the back of the throat, enabling air to enter the lungs. If a head or spinal damage is noted or thought to be the case or if there is a chance the spine or head is damaged, utilize the adjusted jaw-push.

By doing mouth to mouth, blood is circled so it can give oxygen to the body, and the cerebrum and different organs remain alive while you sit tight for the emergency vehicle. There is generally enough oxygen still in the blood to keep the cerebrum and different organs alive for various minutes; however it is not coursing unless somebody performs mouth to mouth.

egin CPR with 30 chest compressions before checking the airway and giving salvage breaths.  if by chance that you’ve beforehand gotten CPR preparing however you’re not positive about your capacities, at that point simply do chest compressions at a rate of 100 to 120 a moment.

Fast evaluation – this is a fast, head – to toe appraisal of the most patients who are in life threatening position.

Centred appraisal – This is an exam led on stable patients. It concentrates on particular damage or restorative dissension.

Fundamental signs – This incorporate heartbeat, breaths, skin signs, understudies and pulse. This may incorporate archiving the oxygen immersion level (this is exceedingly valuable when managing concoction operator presentation).

Heartbeat – Assess for rate, beat, and quality

Breath – Assess for rate, profundity, sound, and simplicity of relaxing

Skin signs – Assess for shading, temperature, and dampness

Understudies – Check students for size, correspondence, and response to light.

first-aid providers and work too hard and for too long putting aside the physical and emotional wellbeing.  Eventually, they begin to feel the effects of the emergency   like fear and frustrations, which negatively impact relationships, feelings, mind, and body. Therefore, it is important to adopt stress-management techniques in order to ease these symptoms, which might eventually affect the quality of life. 

boking whether there is any movement in the chest and by carefully getting close to the causality and placing the ear close to the nose to listen if they are breathing.reathing is essential in the sustenance of human life. During an emergency, it is important for the first aider to assess whether the patient is conscious or unconscious and whether he or she is breathing. Breathing can be determined by feeling the pulse in the wrist or neck area. Breathing can also be assessed by lo

According to the ARC guidelines, the first thing is to assess the area of the burn. If skin is unbroken, it is advisable to run cold water or soak the burnt area in cold water for at least three minutes in order to ease the pain. Second, it is important to cover the area with a clean cloth. In the case where clothing is stuck to the area, the cloth should not be removed. Finally, seek medical attention as you monitor the causalities vital signs like breathing, pulse rate, and blood pressure.

chest injury resulting from falling debris should be considered as a life threatening injury that requires an immediate medical attention. In this case, it is important to check whether the patient is breathing or a rapid or weak pulse. Also, it is important to check for open wounds. If there are open wounds, it is advisable to pad th

An adult casualty with a medical warning bracelet for diabetes mellitus and presenting with symptoms of hypoglycaemia (in 50-70 words):

the first aider should help the casualty sit down, if they have a glucose gel, the responder should help them take it but if not, the casualty should be given something sugary like sugary sweets. If the symptoms subside, you can check their glucose levels to determine if it is in the normal range. However, in the case the symptoms persist, call for medical assistance while keeping their breathing, pulse rate, and responsiveness in check.

If a wound is present following a dislocation, it is important for the first aider to control the bleeding. The first aider should also immobilize the dislocated part in order to reduce pain. Pillows can be used to make the casualty comfortable. Seek medical attention.n the case of heat stroke, first, the responder should assess the level of consciousness. If the casualty is conscious, assist them to a comfortable position in a cool place and if the patient is unconscious but breathing, the responder should place the casualty on their side. The responder should observe the casualty for any changes in condition as they wait for the ambulance.

the first thing is to protect the casualty from injury by removing hazardous substances like chairs. The first aider should not stop the movement of the casualty as it can lead to a broken bone. Finally, the first aider should manage the seizures by staying with the patient. If it happens in a place which is public, bystanders should be cleared while assuring them the seizure will end soon. Finally, an ambulance should be called for an immediate medical attention.

The first thing is to calm the patient down. Then, the first aider will apply pressure on the wound. If the wound is not a limb, it should be raised to reduce blood flow to the affected area. In the case where a foreign body is still in the wound, it should not be removed but rather, padding should be applied on either side. And finally, keep the patient at full rest while seeking medical assistance.

Reference

Carlson, J.N., Schunder-Tatzber, S., Neilson, C.J. and Hood, N., 2017. Dietary sugars versus glucose tablets for first-aid treatment of symptomatic hypoglycaemia in awake patients with diabetes: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Emerg Med J, 34(2), pp.100-106.

ElwardanyAly, S. and Khalaf, S.A.R.K., 2017. Impact of training program regarding first aid knowledge and practices among preparatory schools’ teachers at Assiut City. Journal of Nursing Education and Practice, 7(12), p.89.

Hobfoll, Brymer, M. J., Friedman, M. J., …&Maguen, S. (2007). Five essential elements of immediate and mid–term mass trauma intervention: Empirical evidence. Psychiatry: Interpersonal and Biological Processes, 70(4), 283-315.

Leman, P., & Jacobs, I. (2011). What is new in the Australasian Adult Resuscitation Guidelines for 2010?. Emergency Medicine Australasia, 23(3), 237-239.

Gulam, H., & Devereux, J. (2007).A brief primer on Good Samaritan law for health care professionals. Australian Health Review, 31(3), 478-482.

Sheng, and Liang, Y.C., 2017, May. An investigation of RWD Web site Design for first aid and postoperative care education. In Applied System Innovation (ICASI), 2017 International Conference on (pp. 254-255). IEEE.

Zhao and Zhang, J., 2017. Awareness, attitudes toward epilepsy, and first aid knowledge of seizures of hospital staff in Henan, China. Epilepsy & Behavior, 74, pp.144-148.