Practising how an injured person has to be transported.
Material
Stretcher Wooden bars Blankets Belt
Required basic knowledge
Deciding whether an injured person is able to be transported
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Sequence of actions |
Comments |
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1. Deciding whether the injured person is able to be transported. |
Blood circulation! |
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Respiration! |
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No critical injuries! |
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2. Placing at disposal of the stretcher. |
If required, make a makeshift stretcher from wooden bars and blankets. |
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3. Putting the injured person on the stretcher. |
If it is cold, cover the injured person with blankets. Make sure that the injured person cannot fall down. |
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4. Transportation of the injured person. |
Lift and put down the stretcher simultaneously on the command. |
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Hold the stretcher securely. |
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Do not march in step! |
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Draw each other's attention to obstacles. |
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Make sure that the injured person's line of vision is in transport direction. |
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Watch the injured person constantly during transportation. |
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5. Handing the injured person to the medical personnel. |
Inform the medical staff about the kind of accident that had happened and about the first aid measures taken. |
Transport of an injured
person