View allAll Photos Tagged FirstAid
"Good catch on the vitals, Minerva," Ratchet said. "Energon feed is connected. Levels rising."
"I'm detecting signs of synaptic degrading due to the sudden energon loss," First Aid said. "She may not be able to tell us who attacked her... assuming she is able to remember that she is."
"Is she going to make it?" Minerva asked.
"Don't worry about that, I've saved worse than this," Ratchet said, "She'll be fine."
Participants practice delivering rescue breaths to an infant during Day 2 of Babysitter Training on June 22.
Red Cross Babysitter Training is a one or two day course instructing 11-15 year-olds on how to care for infants and children. During Day 1, participants learn the basics of caring for infants and children. This includes holding, feeding, diapering and basic first aid. During Day 2, participants learn how to conduct Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) on infants and children. They also learn how to perform back blows and abdominal thrusts should a child in their care start to choke.
Poiché per motivi contrattuali non posso fotografare il mio posto di lavoro (e gli utenti), ho ricostruito in versione Lego una situazione tipica di quando sono al lavoro (con un po' di ironia, ma neanche troppa...)
my typical working day
The Yemen Red Crescent Society has been in the field (mainly in Sana’a) since the beginning of February 2011to provide first aid service and transfer the injured people to the hospitals.
Photo: Yemen Red Crescent Society
For more information, visit www.ifrc.org
An exterior view of the homemade sketch box, which I made from an emptied Johnson & Johnson first-aid kit that was purchased at Walgreen's for a dollar...
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One of the dozen specially-equipped bikes of the St John Ambulance cycle response unit in London. The team of thirty volunteers provide bike-based first aid at a hundred events a year in the city. They can get to places, and through crowds, impossible for a motor vehicle.
One of the sheep on loan from Kent Wildlife Trust grazing at Bredhurst Wood developed an abscess. Alison and volunteers from KWT visited today to treat the sheep. Voluteers from BWAG were also on site to assist.
One of the sheep on loan from Kent Wildlife Trust grazing at Bredhurst Wood developed an abscess. Alison and volunteers from KWT visited today to treat the sheep. Voluteers from BWAG were also on site to assist.
09-8050-004
Print b&w 8X10
The Navy Medical Corps officer shows Hospital Corpsmen how carefully the "AMBU" bag must be fitted over the mouth and nose of the patient for resuscitation. Emergency Care - Lieutenant Bruce D. Janiak, Medical Corps, U.S. Navy demonstrates a resuscitation technique for emergency room technicians at Naval Hospital, Pensacola, Florida. [Training.] [Scene.] Hospital Corps Training.
Published in US Navy Medicine 03/1974
Syrian Arab Red Crescent teams from Damscus and Rural Damascus branches provided first aid services to the evacuated people from Moadamiya. SARC teams accompanied the families to Dahiat Qudsaya shelter centre where they provided hot meals, relief items and medical support to the people in need.
Photo: Syrian Arab Red Crescent
This is the Oktoberfest First Aid station! Amazing. It's not a trailer, it's attractive, has deisgn elements and almost makes you want to smash your face just to get treatment!
Wounded soldier receiving transfusion outside helicopter, Vietnam. Huey. Bell UH-1. Selected by Kathleen.
The Toll of War Expressed in Wounds and Suffering.
WOUNDED BRITISH SOLDIERS BY THE HUNDRED RECEIVING WHAT SLIGHT AID CAN BE GIVEN THEM BEFORE THE AMBULANCES COME TO TAKE THEM BACK TO THE BASE HOSPITAL.
HOSPITAL EXPRESS TRAIN OF THE BRITISH RED CROSS PROVIDED WITH NURSES, DOCTORS, AND EVERY COMFORT, SPEEDING TOWARD THE COAST WHERE THE WOUNDED WERE TO BE TAKEN TO ENGLAND.
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The war of the nations: portfolio in rotogravure etchings: compiled from the Mid-week pictorial. New York: New York Times, Co, 1919. Book.
Retrieved from the Library of Congress, www.loc.gov/item/19013740/. (Accessed November 08, 2016.)
Images from "The War of the Nations : Portfolio in Rotogravure Etchings : Compiled from the Mid-Week Pictorial" (New York : New York Times, Co., 1919)
Notes: Selected from "The War of the Nations: Portfolio in Rotogravure Etchings," published by the New York Times shortly after the 1919 armistice. This portfolio compiled selected images from their "Mid-Week Pictorial" newspaper supplements of 1914-19. 528 p. : chiefly ill. ; 42 cm.; hdl.loc.gov/loc.gdc/collgdc.gc000037
Subjects: World War, 1914-1918 --Pictorial works.
New York--New York
Format: Rotogravures --1910-1920.
Rights Info: No known restrictions on reproduction
Repository: Library of Congress, Serials and Government Publications Division, Washington, D.C. 20540
Part Of: Newspaper Pictorials: World War I Rotogravures, 1914-1919 (DLC) sgpwar 19191231
General information about the Newspaper Pictorials: World War I Rotogravures, 1914-1919 digital collection is available at hdl.loc.gov/loc.gdc/collgdc.gc000037
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Female Jordanian medics react during a first aid training in a car ambulance.
Credit : ILO/Apex Image
Date : 2001
Country : Jordan
KANDAHAR PROVINCE, Afghanistan (June 22, 2011) -- Afghan Air Force flight medic Sgt. Gulap Ahmadzia checks the blood pressure and pulse on an Afghan National Army soldier as he is medevaced to Camp Hero, the ANA hospital here. The man fell from the back of a military vehicle and suffered injuries to his shoulder and head, as well as a possible spinal injury. Ahmadzia is the first Afghan flight medic to join American medevac crews as they evacuate more serious patients from the battlefield. (U.S. Army Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Stephanie L. Carl/Released)
An elderly woman fell on her way into the church building. Fortunately, several nurses were present and the woman received plenty of attention. Not knowing where to find the church's first aid kit, one of the nurses asked if I had a Band-Aid.
Sure! The nearest box was in a cabinet in my office. I grabbed the box and handed it to her; the nurse dashed back to her patient.
Later, it turned out that the senior citizen who had fallen really didn't care for any of the designs in the box. I hadn't realized that these bandages were left-overs from the years I had been a youth leader.
Oops! I remember the teenagers loving these.
I now have a new box of Band-Aids in my office.
09-5028-008
Print b&w 8X10
U.S. Naval Training Station. Bandaging class in demonstration room showing drawings on bulkheads. [World War 2.][Training.][Scene.] Farragut, Idaho
Figure 7; 531709 44
Navy Medicine Historical Files Collection - Facilities series
© I m a g e D a v e F o r b e s
Engagement 800+
SF03 GXP Milton of Campsie
The Mercedes 416 CDI mobile First Aid Post Ambulance is owned and operated by the Strathkelvin Branch of the St.Andrews First Aid Group
Vicki Stubbs, who was at the Safeway and aided victims of the tragic shooting on January 8; Dr. Randall Friese of University Medical Center; Daniel Hernandez, and Mark Kimball of Congresswoman Giffords' office about to make statements for the media. They all thanked the community for turning out by the hundreds to learn lifesaving skills.
Transcription of remarks from press conference, 12 noon, Saturday, 3/19/11, Doubletree Hotel at Reid Park, Tucson, Arizona.
Daniel Hernandez, Intern to Congresswoman Giffords:
"It's rewarding for me to take part in this, to help people learn the skills we used on January 8 to help save lives. In this 45 minute session today, we learned hands-only CPR and the treatment of shock and wounds. It is rewarding for me to help get people here to take part in this training, and hopefully in the future to get certified from the Red Cross."
Mark Kimball, Communications Aide to Congresswoman Giffords:
"I'd really like to thank and congratulate the Southern Arizona Chapter of the American Red Cross for putting on these extraordinary events in Tucson, and around Southern Arizona, and I'd like to thank Safeway and Walgreens for stepping up and sponsoring these events because the employees were deeply affected by the events of January 8. They've taken it upon themselves to be part of the solution, to make something good come out of the tragedy.
"We saw the importance of basic first aid skills that day, as people did extraordinary things during the chaos of the shooting. These skills are what we are training this morning and this afternoon.
"Whether in a shopping center or in Japan, it's crucial for people to know lifesaving skills."
Dr. Randall Friese, Trauma Surgeon, University Medical Center:
"I'm extremely honored to lend my support to this successful event by the Red Cross. Trauma care is a service we provide in the hospital, but pre-hospital care and citizen caregivers are an important part of the trauma system in any community. The care people receive at the scene greatly improves a patient's chance of recovery and getting back home with their families. I'm grateful for the turnout today here and all across the country. Thank you Red Cross for this successful event."
Vicki Stubbs, citizen responder:
"I was at Safeway on January 8. I'm honored to be here today, and I thank the American Red Cross. I want this to be my message -- I implore and ask for a call to action. for more people to get certified from the Red Cross."
Richard White, Executive Director, American Red Cross, Southern Arizona Chapter:
"Red Cross chapters across the country are extremely proud to be teaching this from Alaska to Puerto Rico, all at the same time. I was at the Northwest YMCA earlier today, and Suzy Hileman came by -- she's the woman who brought Christina-Taylor Green to the shopping center. Suzy stood in front of the group at 9:00 a.m. and told them that were it not for total strangers who'd taken the Red Cross classes, and were willing and courageous enough, she wouldn't be here, her husband would not have a wife, her children would not have a mother, and she couldn't attend her daughter's wedding next year.
"Most people take Red Cross classes because they have to, for work. But most people use the skills they learn to save the life of a loved one at home. We're proud to be teaching 1,500-2,000 people in Southern Arizona today. There's a lot more we can provide in terms of training. Go to www.redcrossarizona.org, and find out about first aid kits so you can be ready when there is an emergency. Thank you."
-end-
Source: scan of an original photograph.
Set: Dixon-Attwell donation.
Donated by M. Attwell and family.
Date: 24th April 1956.
Copyright: © British Railways (Western Region).
Repository: Local Studies at Swindon Central Library.
Chapstick
Sam Splint
First Aid kit (bandages, dressings, pain relievers, antihistimines, sinus meds, tweezers, bandaids)
3 yard roller gauze (cling or curlex)
Nitril exam gloves
Eye drops
Trauma scissors
Small bar light
whistle
tape
visor led light
space bag
magnesium fire starter and striker
Spare batteries
Shock pump
tire pump
Epi-pen (epinepherine for anaphylactic emergencies)
Empty toothpaste tube (for repairing sidewall cuts)
Tube
Oil
Pen
multi-tool w/ plyers and knife blade
Derailleur hanger
Chain quick links and pins
Crank Brothers tool
TP
Fleece hat
Deuter pack
bags to contain contents
Not shown is the contents of my seat bag which includes a tube, CO2 (big air), Tire lever, 2mm, 3mm, 4mm, 5mm wrenches, patch kit and chain tool that always stay with the bike.
Virginia Wing, Civil Air Patrol, held its annual Ground Search and Rescue Academy, Part 1, at Ft Pickett, VA, over the March 18-20th weekend, led by Col. David Carter, Incident Commander, in partnership with Virginia Department of Emergency Management (VDEM). VDEM instructors held classes for Search Team Members, Search Team Leaders, and Mission Team Members. The Dining Service Team demonstrated their outstanding capabilities by preparing and serving homemade meals for 100 personnel. All personnel will return to Ft Pickett on April 8-10th for Part 2 to complete their training and undergo a written examination and field practical for certification.