View allAll Photos Tagged firstaid
Cadets from 6th Regiment, Advanced Camp, listen to first aid instruction at Fort Knox, Ky., July 9, 2023. Cadets reviewed medical procedures and procedures on very high frequency radios to prepare them for simulated exercises during Cadet Summer Training. Photo by Katie Catterall, Ball State University, CST Public Affairs Office
A U.S. Soldier, center, assigned to the 2nd Squadron, 2nd Calvary Regiment provides first aid on a simulated casualty, left, while conducting defensive operation during exercise Allied Spirit IV at the U.S. Army’s Joint Multinational Readiness Center in Hohenfels Training Area, Germany, Jan. 31, 2016. Allied Spirit is a multinational ground force training exercise designed to increase interoperability between U.S. and NATO forces. (U.S. Army photo by Pfc. Michael Bradley)
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Cadet Alyson Tjhan from San Diego State University, 6th Regiment, Advanced Camp, practices medical procedures at Fort Knox, Ky., July 9, 2023. Cadets reviewed medical procedures and procedures on very high frequency radios to prepare them for simulated exercises during Cadet Summer Training. Photo by Katie Catterall, Ball State University, CST Public Affairs Office
Contents of one of my first aid kits.
This is the kit I keep in my car. It serves two purposes:
The first is to treat minor wounds I'm likely to encounter while hiking, flying kites, doing KAP, or whatever. I carry a second kit in my hiking and KAPing gear, so this kit would be used in a secondary role in this case.
The other is to treat wounds others might have that might not be associated with hiking, kiting, etc. This is why the kit includes a pocket mask, pulse oximeter, ab pad, etc. In this case I would not be self-treating.
It is imperative that a first aid kit be kept stocked at all times. I keep a spreadsheet with the contents of all of my first aid kits on it. With it, I can inventory one or several first aid kits and get a shopping list to take with me the next time I go to the store. The spreadsheet maintains counts of how much of any given item I want to have in my kit, so restocking is very straightforward.
Not shown here are safety glasses and a notebook. The safeties are for body substance isolation (getting hit in the eye with someone else's fluids is a good way to contract unwanted disease). The notebook is for taking notes in. It's important that the pages be easy to remove. No Moleskine here! Something like a cheap pocket spiral bound notebook is better.
In case all this seems extreme, here's an exercise to try: Go get a modestly priced first aid kit and familiarize yourself with the contents. Carry it with you. Any time anyone around you needs help, offer your services. It's a little surprising how often this happens!
I highly recommend taking a basic first aid class before doing anything where you might be the only medical assistance available: long hikes, backpacking, boating, etc. The classes typically last a day or less, don't cost much, and provide you with enough information to treat most minor wounds. Add a CPR class, and you can literally become a life saver.
British Red Cross Land Rover (BU08HVJ) (RV162) on 13th June 2012.
Shown here parked for a driver rest break, hauling RV323 Event First Aid trailer unit to Malvern Three Counties Showground.
New South Wales Railway Ambulance Corp Transport vehicle
Dated: No date
Digital ID: 17420_a014_a014000147
Rights: www.records.nsw.gov.au/about-us/rights-and-permissions
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There is a story that accompanies this blurry photo of me and my lifeguard certification card.
I have been in lifeguard classes all week. This means 4-9 pm M-F and 9-1 today, Saturday. I am exhausted and bruised.
I swim pretty regularly at the VTC pool. Since the pool is at a school most of the lifeguards are students. Since they are students they mostly go home for school breaks which means getting lifeguards to cover the pool during vacations is hard or impossible. I've been annoyed in the past by driving the 20 min to get to the pool and finding the door locked (they're not real great about notification either). I bitched a little and the guy who runs the pool said "well, you can get certified and then you can work when the students are gone, maybe you can get a few more non-students too"
So, the class was five students -- two still in high school -- and one other guy about my age and me. The swimming part I was pretty good at. I'm not bad at the First Aid and CPR parts, though both have changed dramatically since I last took them. I was decent at shallow water rescues, and okay at being a shallow water drowner and having someone else rescue me. What was really hard was deep water drowning and drowners. I get a little panicky when I'm stuck underwater. I can hold my breath a decent amount of time, but when you're trying to fake having a spinal injury and someone's got their hands around your neck and is slooooooowly bringing you to the surface, well that's a bit of a challenge.
In my typical fashion I was worried that I might not pass. My worries were unfounded. I got my card, got back in the pool and swam half a mile, and now I intend to sleep for the rest of the holiday weekend.
Brand new 2012 Skoda Octavia Estate, Rapid Response Vehicle. Northern Ireland Ambulance Service.
Best viewed Large / On Black.
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More NIAS vehicles here. More ambulances from other services here.
Note that a lot of my emergency photos are private for various reasons. Send me a Flickr mail if you want to see them.
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This photo is Copyright 2012 by Calvert Photography and may not be downloaded, stored, edited, manipulated, externally hosted, embedded, transmitted or used in any way without my permission.
Larger size without watermarks is available to license upon request.
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For rare & interesting vehicles see this set.
Can I get some appreciation for my son, who - rather than going out tonight for his 23rd birthday - is volunteering with @stjohn_ambulance . He may not be out partying, but that doesn't mean I'll let the day go by without cake of some description, so I made him these St John Ambulance theme cupcakes to take with him.
Happy birthdy to my beautiful boy!!
St John Ambulance and the British Red Cross provided First Aid cover.
Dorset Radio Communications Control Vehicle call sign WR904.
British Red Cross Event First Aid trailer unit (RV321) on Thursday 24th May 2012.
Shown here awaiting escort onto the site for an Aztec Sports adventure day at Hampton Court Castle, Leominster, in Hereforshire.
The Land Rover 127 (RV163) is based at Evesham, Worcestershire.
Very cool! (My only concern is that needing to ask for the access code means some people may not be able to use the defibrillator?)
6th Regiment, Advanced Camp practiced providing medical aid during Tactical Combat Casualty Care for Cadet Summer Training at Fort Knox, Ky. Cadets were assessed on how to properly provide medical aid using a tourniquet and field dressing to a mannequin. | Photo by 2nd Lt. Courtney Huhta, CST Public Affairs Office
This image was inspired by this week's Macro Mondays theme of CHOCOLATE!
Yes, they actually have emergency chocolate bars (for emergencies, of course!)
As always, thanks for your views, comments and faves!
Hoek van Holland. Verdedigingspark 11 km walking route. A varied walk through forest, sand dunes, and along the Hoek van Holland beach plus a visit to the Atlantikwall-Museum.
This route also passes a considerable number of bunkers and a fort, which used to protect the entrance to the Nieuwe Waterweg and the Rotterdam ports.
Atlantikwall-Museum. Hoek van Holland.
Dearest partner - I hope you like the little scenery of this first aid pouch :) Inside there´s a side pocket ...
I made this sketch box by gluing empty half pans into this empty first aid kit. I used rubber cement, which is non-permanent, so that I can change out the pans later if I want. When closed, the outside dimensions are 3.5" x 4" (10 x 11 cm).
The eight half pans are filled with artists-quality tube paints, featuring both a warm and a cool of the primaries plus two earth tones as follows:
1. Hansa Yellow Medium (Daniel Smith)
2. New Gamboge (Daniel Smith)
3. Scarlet Lake (Winsor & Newton)
4. Permanent Alizarin Crimson (Holbein)
5. Ultramarine Light (Holbein)
6. Peacock Blue (Holbein)
7. Raw Sienna (Holbein)
8. Burnt Sienna (Daniel Smith)
Check out my blog at www.stevepenberthy.com/
Pictures from the CPR training Megan (who is a certified Red Cross CPR trainer) and Lou (trained in wilderness first aid) ran for some local volunteer disaster responders we work with.
Read a full account below...
www.jalalagood.com/2011/01/disaster-services/
Excerpt:
"Yesterday Megan and I taught CPR to a group of University Students who have taken it upon themselves to form a Disaster Response team and are trying to amass skills and knowledge that will be of use to them and their communities. One of the boys, Hameed, is part of our informal “geek squad” at the Taj and wrote the previous post on this blog. Of the four he was the only one who spoke fully fluent English. Two could get by in English and the fourth spoke none, although he was fluent in Pashto, Dari, Urdu and Russian. Many Afghans in this area can speak and read (if they are literate) Pashto, Dari and Urdu. If they are in their forties or fifties, they can get by in Russian. The younger generation tends to know dabbling of English. Pashto is the main spoken language but Dari seeps in from the West, Urdu from the East, and Western Languages trickle in through the occupying armies stationed here.
The class was punctuated by Hameed’s rapid fire translation, side conversations in Pashto, and the boys wrestling matches as they were a little overenthusiastic when practicing the Heimlich maneuver on one another. The best part of the class was the myriad of questions the boys had, indicating both a sincere desire to learn skills applicable to disasters they had witnessed first hand, as well as exposing deep seated cultural difficulties that never arose in my numerous First Aid re-certification classes."