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Medical First Aid: FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a Revision No.:04 DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014

The document discusses medical first aid and outlines the minimum requirements and competencies related to providing first aid according to STCW regulations. It provides an overview of a first aid course that teaches first responders how to apply immediate first aid in the event of accidents or illness aboard a ship. The course covers topics like first aid kits, toxic hazards, injuries, and medical care procedures.

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Vicente Vicencio
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
21 views

Medical First Aid: FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a Revision No.:04 DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014

The document discusses medical first aid and outlines the minimum requirements and competencies related to providing first aid according to STCW regulations. It provides an overview of a first aid course that teaches first responders how to apply immediate first aid in the event of accidents or illness aboard a ship. The course covers topics like first aid kits, toxic hazards, injuries, and medical care procedures.

Uploaded by

Vicente Vicencio
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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MEDICAL

FIRST AID

FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
STCW Regulations
• Section A – VI/4
– Mandatory minimum requirements
related to MEDICAL FIRST AID and
MEDICAL CARE.

• Table A – VI/4-1
– Specification of minimum standard of
competence in MEDICAL FIRST AID.

FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
COMPETENCE

Apply immediate first aid in


the event of accident or
illness on board.

FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
COURSE OUTLINE
• First Aid Kit
• Toxicological Hazards on Board including use
of the MFAG.
• Examination of casualty or patient
• Spinal Injuries
• Burns, Scalds and effects of heat and cold
• Fractures, dislocations and muscular injuries

FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
COURSE OUTLINE
• Medical care of rescued persons
• Radio Medical Advice
• Pharmacology
• Sterilization
• Cardiac arrest, drowning and asphyxia

FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
DAY 1

FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
General Principles in First Aid

• Is an immediate
care given to
person who has
been injured or
suddenly taken ill.

• It includes self help


and home care if
medical assistance
FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
is not available.
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
OBJECTIVE OF THE FIRST AID
 Save life
 Prevent the
condition from
worsening
 Alleviate the pain
and suffering
 Promote recovery

FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
 Self-confident
 Competent
 Calm
 Observant
 Resourceful
 Empathy/expert
 Tactful
 Gentle
FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
Duties and Responsibilities of the First Aider
• Make oneself safe.

• Aim to give all casualties early


and effective help.

• Be equipped to perform the


rescue operation.

• Reassure the casualty.

 Providing necessary radio


medical report to the medical
control center or receiving
hospital emergency department.

 Arrange for casualties transfer


FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
to hospital when necessary.
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
EMERGENCY ACTION PRINCIPLES

CHECK
CALL
FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
CARE
EMERGENCY ACTION PRINCIPLES
• CHECK:
1. Survey the scene
2. Level of Response
of the patient
3. CAB of the patient

FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
EMERGENCY ACTION PRINCIPLES

SHOUT
FOR
HELP!!!

FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
EMERGENCY ACTION PRINCIPLES

Rescue
Breathing

FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
• The term "triage" means to separate or
sort.
• It is used to simply and quickly identify
the most severely injured people in a
multi casualty situation.
• The goal of emergency triage: Quickly
direct medical attention to the people who
need it most.

FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
 Any compromise to the
casualty's respiration,
hemorrhage control, or
shock control could be
fatal.
 Requires immediate
medical attention and
will not survive if not
seen soon.
FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
• Injuries are potentially
life-threatening, but
can wait until the
Immediate casualties
are stabilized and
evacuated.
• Requires medical
attention within 6
hours.
FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
• "Walking wounded,"
the casualty requires
medical attention
when all higher
priority patients have
been evacuated, and
may not require
stabilization or
monitoring.
FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
• The casualty is expected
not to reach higher
medical support alive
without compromising
the treatment of higher
priority patients.

FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
FIRST AID KIT

FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
FIRST AID KIT
• Manual Resuscitator • Band aids
• Anaeroid • Thermometer
Sphygmomanometer • Triangular Bandage
• Stethoscope • Steri-strip/Butterfly
• Penlight strip
• Normal saline • Forceps
• Adhesive tape • Gloves
• CPR mask • Elastic bandage
• Aluminum blanket • Gauze

FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
FIRST AID KIT
• Curved scissors • Splints (arms, legs
• Waterproof tape and finger
• Emergency flares • Hot/cold packs
• Sunscreen • Eye wash
• Insect repellent • Safety pin
• Petroleum jelly

FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
Anatomy:
• Is the study of the body structure

Physiology:
• Is the study of the body function

FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
• The Nervous System
is the major
controlling,
regulatory, and
communicating
system in the body.

• It is the center of all


mental activity
including thought,
learning, and
memory.
FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
• It is sometimes
called the blood-
vascular or simply
the Circulatory
System.
• It consists of the
heart, which is a
muscular pumping
device, and a closed
system of vessels
called arteries,
veins, and
capillaries
FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
• The primary function
of the Respiratory
System is the supply
of oxygen to the
blood so this in turn
delivers oxygen to
all parts of the body.
• The respiratory
system does this
while breathing is
taking place.

FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
• The Digestive System
prepares nutrients for
utilization by body
cells through six
activities, or functions
such as ingestion,
mechanical
digestion, chemical
digestion,
movements,
absorption and
elimination.
FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
• The Urinary System
maintains an
appropriate fluid
volume by
regulating the
amount of water
that is excreted in
the urine.

FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
• The Male
Reproductive
System, like that of
the female, consists
of those organs
whose function is to
produce a new
individual, i.e., to
accomplish
reproduction.

FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
• The organs of the
Female Reproductive
System produce and
sustain the female sex
cells transport these
cells to a site where they
may be fertilized by
sperm.

• Provides a favorable
environment for the
developing fetus and
produce the female sex
hormones.

FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
• The bodily system that is
composed of skeletal, smooth,
and cardiac muscle tissue and
functions in movement of the
body or of materials through
the body, maintenance of
posture, and heat production.

• There are approximately 639


skeletal muscles in the human
body.

FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
• The Skeletal System serves
many important functions;
it provides the shape and
form for our bodies in
addition to supporting,
protecting, allowing bodily
movements, producing
blood for the body, and
storing minerals.

• Its 206 bones form a rigid


framework to which the
softer tissues and organs
of the body are attached
FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
• The Endocrine System
provides an
electrochemical
connection from the
hypothalamus of the
brain to all the organs
that control the body
metabolism, growth and
development, and
reproduction.

FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
• The most obvious
function of the
Integumentary System is
the protection that the
skin gives to underlying
tissues. The skin is the
largest organ in the body:
12-15% of body weight,
with a surface area of 1-2
meters.

FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
• The Immune
System consists of a
network of cells, proteins,
tissues, and organs that
work together to protect
our bodies from infectious
microorganisms including
bacteria, viruses, and
fungi.

• The main function of the


immune system is to ward
off invaders in order to
protect the body from
FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
infection.
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
TOXICOLOGICAL HAZARDS ON BOARD

FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
Main Routes of Exposure

FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
STAGES OF POISONING
Latent Stage Active Stage Late Stage
The signs and
This is the interval of The signs and symptoms usually
time from the moment of symptoms of the resolve after a few hours
entry of a poison poisoning are apparent. in the majority
into the body until the of incidents, particularly
first symptoms (feelings) In many cases these are if the degree of exposure
or signs are apparent. common to a great is small.
number of different
These usually occur chemicals which If a greater amount is
rapidly after exposure, therefore have to be absorbed or the period of
but in some cases there treated in a general way. exposure is prolonged,
may be a delay of or the chemical is very
several hours before toxic, symptoms may
they develop. persist for some hours or
even days.

The patient's condition


may deteriorate due to
complications.
FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
EMERGENCY TREATMENT
For Skin Contact:
• Remove contaminated clothing and
shoes immediately.
• Wash off the chemical immediately
with copious quantities of water for
at least 10 minutes.
• Continue for a further 10 minutes if
there is any evidence of chemicals
still on the skin.
FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
EMERGENCY TREATMENT

FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
EMERGENCY TREATMENT
For Eye Contact:
• Wash the chemical out of the eye with
copious amounts of water as quickly as
possible.

• Keep the eyelids widely apart.

• This must be done thoroughly for 10


minutes, timed by the clock.
FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
EMERGENCY TREATMENT

FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
EMERGENCY TREATMENT
For Inhalation:
• Ensure that rescuers are equipped with self-breathing
apparatus so that they do not become the next
casualties.

• Remove the casualty at once from the polluted


atmosphere.

• Check that the casualty is breathing.

• Administer oxygen if needed.

• Apply necessary treatment: CPR/AR

FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
EMERGENCY TREATMENT

FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
EMERGENCY TREATMENT
For Ingestion:
• DO NOT UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCE MAKE
THE PATIENT VOMIT.
If unconscious
• Place in the unconscious position.
• Check that the patient is breathing
spontaneously.
• Give artificial respiration if he is not
breathing.
• DO NOT GIVE ANYTHING BY MOUTH WHILE
THE PATIENT IS UNCONSCIOUS

FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
EMERGENCY TREATMENT
If conscious
If the chemical is corrosive:
 Give 500 ml (1 pint) of water to drink as soon
as possible if the poisoning is by:
PHOSPHORUS.
CHLORINATED HYDROCARBONS.
DECREASING SOLVENTS.

• DONOT GIVE MILK with these chemicals.


• For poisoning by all other corrosive chemicals
give 500 ml (1 pint) of milk to drink (or water,
if milk is not available) as soon as possible.
FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
EMERGENCY TREATMENT

FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
EMERGENCY TREATMENT
If the chemical is non-corrosive
• Give two sachets (10 g) of activated charcoal
dispersed in 500 ml (1 pint) of water, followed
by three doses of one sachet (5 g) in 100 ml of
water at intervals of 20 minutes.

If the chemical is not known


• Decide whether the chemical is corrosive or
non-corrosive treat appropriately as above.
• If it is not possible to decide whether the
chemical is corrosive or not, then give 500 ml
(1 pint) of water to drink.

FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
EMERGENCY TREATMENT

FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014
END OF DAY 1
FEMFI-A-TD-PPT081a
REVISION NO.:04
DATE ISSUED: June 17, 2014

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