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Curso de Primeros Auxilios y Rescate para Surfistas celebrado en Ibarrangelu, con la colaboración de Ogoñope Surf Taldea y el ayuntamiento de Ibarrangelu
I think I've always kept my First Aid at Work up to date so by my reckoning I've probably been doing this for 21 years.
Today was another day on the dolls and we got lucky with a very knowledgable and experienced trainer who normally trains paramedics.
This was fairly enlightening as new changes came to light. Particular highlights were "rescue breaths - they do help but you're not required to do them", and "Wound dressings, yeah...don't bother. We just cut them off. Apply pressure instead."
I passed. :)
A pull-up banner describes the results of a survey about injured fishermen while steps for responding to a medical emergency are written on a whiteboard in the background. The banner was on display during a first-aid training for fishermen in Newport. Oregon Sea Grant and the Eder Family Fund paid for the class. It was taught by Kevin Buch, a diving and small boat safety officer with Oregon State University, with help from Angee Doerr, a marine fisheries specialist with Oregon Sea Grant. Laurel Kincl and Viktor Bovbjerg, both occupational safety researchers at OSU, are the leaders on the project. (photo by Tiffany Woods)
Laurel Kincl (center) an occupational safety researcher at Oregon State University, helps fishermen Kien Jones (left) and Jason Jones (right) lift instructor Kevin Buch, a diving and small boat safety officer with OSU, during a simulation aboard a boat in Newport. The excercise was part of a first-aid training for fishermen that was funded by Oregon Sea Grant and the Eder Family Fund. Buch taught it with help from Angee Doerr, a marine fisheries specialist with Oregon Sea Grant. Kincl and Viktor Bovbjerg, who are both occupational safety researchers at OSU, are the leaders on the project. (photo by Tiffany Woods)
Day 3 - Mystery Event Level 2. The Level 2 Mystery Event of the 2014 USARPAC Warrior Challenge featured was held at the Medical Simulation Training Center. Events included evaluating a casualty, performing first aid to an extremity, performing first aid in an open abdominal wound and a 9-line MEDEVAC request. The event included an outdoor trauma lane as well as an indoor blood trauma lane. Competitors had to perform tactical medical care in an outdoor environment, as well as treating casualties in an indoor environment with combat sound effects, thus creating a stressful environment. (Photo by Spc. Nikko-Angelo Matos, 311th Signal Command Public Affairs)
Day 3 - Mystery Event Level 2. The Level 2 Mystery Event of the 2014 USARPAC Warrior Challenge featured was held at the Medical Simulation Training Center. Events included evaluating a casualty, performing first aid to an extremity, performing first aid in an open abdominal wound and a 9-line MEDEVAC request. The event included an outdoor trauma lane as well as an indoor blood trauma lane. Competitors had to perform tactical medical care in an outdoor environment, as well as treating casualties in an indoor environment with combat sound effects, thus creating a stressful environment. (Photo by Spc. Nikko-Angelo Matos, 311th Signal Command Public Affairs)
Fisherman Jason Jones (right) assesses the condition of instructor Kevin Buch, a diving and small boat safety officer with Oregon State University, during a simulation aboard a boat in Newport. The exercise was part of a first-aid training for fishermen that was funded by Oregon Sea Grant and the Eder Family Fund. Buch taught it with help from Angee Doerr, a marine fisheries specialist with Oregon Sea Grant. Laurel Kincl and Viktor Bovbjerg, who are both occupational safety researchers at OSU, are the leaders on the project. (photo by Tiffany Woods)
Angee Doerr, a marine fisheries specialist with Oregon Sea Grant and the Oregon State University Extension Service, gives instructions to fishermen as they lift a colleague in a blanket during a simulation aboard a boat in Newport. The exercise was part of a first-aid training for fishermen that Oregon Sea Grant helped organize on May 20, 2022. Learn more at seagrant.oregonstate.edu/ffast-fishermen-first-aid-safety... (photo by Trav Williams of Broken Banjo Photography)
Fishermen Jason Jones (left) and Charles Cromer (right) treat instructor Kevin Buch, a diving and small boat safety officer with Oregon State University, during a simulation aboard a boat in Newport. The exercise was part of a first-aid training for fishermen that was funded by Oregon Sea Grant and the Eder Family Fund. Buch taught it with help from Angee Doerr, a marine fisheries specialist with Oregon Sea Grant. Laurel Kincl and Viktor Bovbjerg, who are both occupational safety researchers at OSU, are the leaders on the project. (photo by Tiffany Woods)
This image is for the non-commercial use of UBC faculties and units only. For non-UBC use please contact communications@vpfo.ubc.ca. Please credit photo to “Martin Dee / Martin Dee Photography”.
24-piece kit includes zipped nylon case, scissors, tweezers, two latex gloves, one cold pack, one elastic bandage, ten 3" bandages, two elastic butterfly bandages, one roll of tape and four alcohol swabs.
Day 3 - Mystery Event Level 2. The Level 2 Mystery Event of the 2014 USARPAC Warrior Challenge featured was held at the Medical Simulation Training Center. Events included evaluating a casualty, performing first aid to an extremity, performing first aid in an open abdominal wound and a 9-line MEDEVAC request. The event included an outdoor trauma lane as well as an indoor blood trauma lane. Competitors had to perform tactical medical care in an outdoor environment, as well as treating casualties in an indoor environment with combat sound effects, thus creating a stressful environment. (Photo by Spc. Nikko-Angelo Matos, 311th Signal Command Public Affairs)
Day 3 - Mystery Event Level 2. The Level 2 Mystery Event of the 2014 USARPAC Warrior Challenge featured was held at the Medical Simulation Training Center. Events included evaluating a casualty, performing first aid to an extremity, performing first aid in an open abdominal wound and a 9-line MEDEVAC request. The event included an outdoor trauma lane as well as an indoor blood trauma lane. Competitors had to perform tactical medical care in an outdoor environment, as well as treating casualties in an indoor environment with combat sound effects, thus creating a stressful environment. (Photo by Spc. Nikko-Angelo Matos, 311th Signal Command Public Affairs)
Fishermen Jason Jones (left) and Charles Cromer (right) treat instructor Kevin Buch, a diving and small boat safety officer with Oregon State University, during a simulation aboard a boat in Newport. The exercise was part of a first-aid training for fishermen that was funded by Oregon Sea Grant and the Eder Family Fund. Buch taught it with help from Angee Doerr, a marine fisheries specialist with Oregon Sea Grant. Laurel Kincl and Viktor Bovbjerg, who are both occupational safety researchers at OSU, are the leaders on the project. (photo by Tiffany Woods)
These are our Annie-dolls that we use to practice CPR on. They are kinda creepy and adorable at the same time.
My knees hurt.
Fishermen Kien Jones (left), Charles Cromer (center) and Jason Jones (right) assess the status of instructor Kevin Buch, a diving and small boat safety officer with Oregon State University, during a simulation aboard a boat in Newport. The exercise was part of a first-aid training for fishermen that was funded by Oregon Sea Grant and the Eder Family Fund. Buch taught it with help from Angee Doerr, a marine fisheries specialist with Oregon Sea Grant. Laurel Kincl and Viktor Bovbjerg, who are both occupational safety researchers at OSU, are the leaders on the project. (photo by Tiffany Woods)
My name is Isaac Landry. I live in Auburn NH with my Mom, Dad, and three brothers: Ethan, Aidan and Evan. I was Mommy’s second baby. She had all boys. Even the dog is a boy! Our dog is named Guinness and he was my birthday present when I turned 7 years old. I’m 9 now, so Guinness is two years old.
for more Information visit our website:
www.healthforcetrainingcenter.com/
You may email us at info@healthforcetrainingcenter.com
Read more: www.healthforcetrainingcenter.com/post/isaac-landry-new-h...
For many young teens, babysitting is their first job. Our Canadian Red Cross Babysitting course can help them become real “pros” with the skills to handle:
* Choking
* Sprains and Strains
* Fire emergency & burn care
* And much more!
Get more information here: www.heart2heartcpr.com/babysitting-courses
Ben Bersick learned CPR as a Boy Scout and trained on it plenty while in nursing school. But the first time he actually had to use it was on his father, Michael Bersick.
Read more -> snip.ly/o5sa90
Day 3 - Mystery Event Level 2. The Level 2 Mystery Event of the 2014 USARPAC Warrior Challenge featured was held at the Medical Simulation Training Center. Events included evaluating a casualty, performing first aid to an extremity, performing first aid in an open abdominal wound and a 9-line MEDEVAC request. The event included an outdoor trauma lane as well as an indoor blood trauma lane. Competitors had to perform tactical medical care in an outdoor environment, as well as treating casualties in an indoor environment with combat sound effects, thus creating a stressful environment. (Photo by Spc. Nikko-Angelo Matos, 311th Signal Command Public Affairs)
AQT offering CPR & First aid online course starting at AUD $70 with same-day certificate. Get started.https://australianqualificationtraining.com.au/provide-first-aid-christmas-special.php
Is there a Doctor in the house?
CONTINGENCY OPERATING BASE WARHORSE, Iraq – Lt. Col. Roger Gelperin, brigade surgeon, 2nd Advise and Assist Brigade, “Warriors,” 25th Infantry Division, addresses attendees at the Emergency Medical Technician Course Graduation Ceremony, Feb. 3, 2011, at Faulkenberg Theater on Contingency Operating Base Warhorse, Diyala province, Iraq. During the five-week course at COB Warhorse Iraqi Policemen and Iraqi Army soldiers learned how to properly administer first aid, better preparing them for situations in which immediate medical attention dictates a casualty’s survival rate.
(U.S. Army photo by Cpl. Robert England, 2nd AAB PAO, 25th Inf. Div., USD-N)
This image is for the non-commercial use of UBC faculties and units only. For non-UBC use please contact communications@vpfo.ubc.ca. Please credit photo to “Martin Dee / Martin Dee Photography”.
Read more -> snip.ly/eseopx
Lying on the floor unconscious, choking from food blocking her airway, Kimberly Glen’s life depended on her 12-year-old daughter Kinsey and the woman giving instructions over the phone.
Skills practice at the depot. The scenario was that a van driver had hit a pedestrian. The passenger and the pedstrian were obvious, but where was the driver?
The driver went to get help and collapsed
Την Τετάρτη 29 Νοεμβρίου τα μέλη της Διασωστικής Ομάδας Πιερίας, είχαν την ευκαιρία της ενημέρωσης από τον Ορθοπεδικό κ. Γεώργιο Κόκκινο με θέμα:"Μυοσκελετικοί τραυματισμοί κατά την άθληση".
Αναλύθηκαν κακώσεις, ανάλογα με το άθλημα καθώς και τον μηχανισμό κάκωσης.
Ευχαριστούμε πολύ τον κ. Κόκκινο για το ιδιαίτερα ενδιαφέρον μάθημα και τις γνώσεις που μας μετέφερε.