Menu
Home
Post Something
Forums
Current Activity
New posts
Search forums
What's new
New posts
Latest activity
News & Features
The Marketplace
Cars for Sale
Engine and Performance
Chassis and Wheels
Exterior and Body
Interior and Cockpit
ICE - In Car Entertainment
Car Shops and Services
Toys and Wares
All Other Stuff
Jobs and Vacancies
Looking For
Members
Log in
Register
What's new
Search
Search
Search titles only
By:
Current Activity
New posts
Search forums
Menu
Log in
Register
Reply to thread
See what others are reading now! Try Forums >
Current Activity
Home
Forums
Main Forums
General Talk
First Aid - GUIDE & TIPS
JavaScript is disabled. For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding.
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an
alternative browser
.
Message
<blockquote data-quote="sakuraguy" data-source="post: 1725612" data-attributes="member: 6441"><p><strong>If You Have to Move the Casualty</strong></p><p></p><p>The two key reasons for moving somebody with a spinal injury are: to turn the person on to her back in order to resuscitate her; and to turn her into the recovery position if she is unconscious and in a position that does not allow her to maintain a clear airway. </p><p></p><p>Neutral position </p><p></p><p>The best position for a person with a suspected neck or spinal injury is the neutral position. Here the head is in line with the neck and spine. To move a person into the neutral position, grip the head firmly over the ears and move it slowly into line. Once in this position, do not give up this support until medical help arrives to take over from you.</p><p></p><p>Only use this technique if you have been trained to do so. </p><p></p><p>Log roll </p><p></p><p>One of the most effective ways of turning a person over is the log roll technique. Log roll can also be used to turn somebody with a spinal injury on to her side as an alternative to the recovery position. It is also commonly used to move people with other injuries, such as a broken leg or pelvis, on to a stretcher or blanket.</p><p></p><p>Ideally, six people should be used to carry out this technique, with one person taking the lead and control of the head.</p><p></p><p>Place your hands over the ears with your fingers along the chin. Hold the head in the neutral position. </p><p>Ask the supporters to gently move the arms to the side of the body and to move the legs together. </p><p>Ask the supporters to support the spine and limbs and to follow your commands. </p><p>Roll the casualty like a log, keeping the head and chin in line with the neck and spine. </p><p>If you are by yourself and the injured person is not breathing, do not waste time searching for help. Turn the person as carefully as you can with any help available to you.</p><p></p><p>Whiplash</p><p></p><p>This is a common neck injury, particularly after car accidents. It accompanies a sudden impact accident when the person is wearing a seat belt and results from the head being thrown backwards and forwards violently. Whiplash is best described as a neck sprain. It is an injury to the soft tissue in the neck and can result in the need for long-term physiotherapy and the use of a neck collar. Whiplash may not appear until hours or even days after the injury.</p><p></p><p>It is very difficult to distinguish whiplash from spinal cord damage and a broken neck because the signs, symptoms and potential causes are very similar and the pain of the whiplash injury may be masking other, more serious, problems. For this reason, whiplash should be treated in the same way as other spinal injuries until professional medical staff rule out more serious damage.</p><p></p><p>Spinal injury recovery position</p><p></p><p>Support the casualty's head. Make yourself comfortable, as you will have to continue to do this until the ambulance arrives. </p><p>Ask a bystander to put the arm nearest the casualty's shoulder gently underneath the casualty's body, ensuring that the fingers are flat and the elbow straight. Bring the furthest arm across the body. The first aider must support the face. </p><p>The casualty's furthest leg should be bent upwards and the bystander's arm placed on the thigh just above the knee. </p><p>Working under orders from the first aider at the head, the casualty should be gently turned, ensuring that the head, trunk and toes stay in line. </p><p>Once the casualty has been turned over, the neck should continue to be supported while lhe bystander ensures that the casualty is stable, either by supporting the body himself or by placing coats or rolled-up blankets, for example, around the casualty. </p><p>Alternatively, you can use the log roll technique. </p><p></p><p>Warning</p><p>Do not give anything to eat or drink - the casualty may need a general anaesthetic in hospital. </p><p>Do not move the casualty unless she is in danger or needs resuscitation.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="sakuraguy, post: 1725612, member: 6441"] [B]If You Have to Move the Casualty[/B] The two key reasons for moving somebody with a spinal injury are: to turn the person on to her back in order to resuscitate her; and to turn her into the recovery position if she is unconscious and in a position that does not allow her to maintain a clear airway. Neutral position The best position for a person with a suspected neck or spinal injury is the neutral position. Here the head is in line with the neck and spine. To move a person into the neutral position, grip the head firmly over the ears and move it slowly into line. Once in this position, do not give up this support until medical help arrives to take over from you. Only use this technique if you have been trained to do so. Log roll One of the most effective ways of turning a person over is the log roll technique. Log roll can also be used to turn somebody with a spinal injury on to her side as an alternative to the recovery position. It is also commonly used to move people with other injuries, such as a broken leg or pelvis, on to a stretcher or blanket. Ideally, six people should be used to carry out this technique, with one person taking the lead and control of the head. Place your hands over the ears with your fingers along the chin. Hold the head in the neutral position. Ask the supporters to gently move the arms to the side of the body and to move the legs together. Ask the supporters to support the spine and limbs and to follow your commands. Roll the casualty like a log, keeping the head and chin in line with the neck and spine. If you are by yourself and the injured person is not breathing, do not waste time searching for help. Turn the person as carefully as you can with any help available to you. Whiplash This is a common neck injury, particularly after car accidents. It accompanies a sudden impact accident when the person is wearing a seat belt and results from the head being thrown backwards and forwards violently. Whiplash is best described as a neck sprain. It is an injury to the soft tissue in the neck and can result in the need for long-term physiotherapy and the use of a neck collar. Whiplash may not appear until hours or even days after the injury. It is very difficult to distinguish whiplash from spinal cord damage and a broken neck because the signs, symptoms and potential causes are very similar and the pain of the whiplash injury may be masking other, more serious, problems. For this reason, whiplash should be treated in the same way as other spinal injuries until professional medical staff rule out more serious damage. Spinal injury recovery position Support the casualty's head. Make yourself comfortable, as you will have to continue to do this until the ambulance arrives. Ask a bystander to put the arm nearest the casualty's shoulder gently underneath the casualty's body, ensuring that the fingers are flat and the elbow straight. Bring the furthest arm across the body. The first aider must support the face. The casualty's furthest leg should be bent upwards and the bystander's arm placed on the thigh just above the knee. Working under orders from the first aider at the head, the casualty should be gently turned, ensuring that the head, trunk and toes stay in line. Once the casualty has been turned over, the neck should continue to be supported while lhe bystander ensures that the casualty is stable, either by supporting the body himself or by placing coats or rolled-up blankets, for example, around the casualty. Alternatively, you can use the log roll technique. Warning Do not give anything to eat or drink - the casualty may need a general anaesthetic in hospital. Do not move the casualty unless she is in danger or needs resuscitation. [/QUOTE]
Insert quotes…
Verification
Post reply
The Marketplace Latest
R35 GTR 2020 Original Rim Wheels
Started by
aycy
Chassis and Wheels
Greddy Trust R35 Y Pipe GTR GTR35 Exhaust Used
Started by
aycy
Exterior and Body
Nissan Silvia S15 Door Trim Card Panel Bride
Started by
aycy
Interior and Cockpit
Atlas Force UHP Used Tire Tyre 275 35 20
Started by
aycy
Chassis and Wheels
R35 GTR Ohlins Adjustable Suspension
Started by
aycy
Chassis and Wheels
Nismo LMGT4 40th Anniversary 18x9.5+12 White
Started by
aycy
Chassis and Wheels
Rays G025 18 inch VW Audi S3 A45 CLA45 Golf MK7 MK8 Rim
Started by
aycy
Chassis and Wheels
S13 S14 S15 Used Drift Rim Tire Set
Started by
aycy
Chassis and Wheels
R35 Used Titanium Exhaust
Started by
aycy
Engine and Performance
PWR FL5 / FK8 Street Radiator 42MM
Started by
aycy
Engine and Performance
Posts refresh every 5 minutes
offset question..
hello mates!!
im using r34 gtt..i have a question regarding offset for my car..
can sum1 explain me regarding dis..
is my gtt offset same as gtr r34 offset?good day all!
is s-afc and afc neo suitable for gen-2 cps???
i'm looking 4 afc neo or safc 4 my gen-2 cps...bt is it suitable 4 my car?
Turbo Header
i have a turbo header or banana as u all call it
but the diameter is big
if bigger better ? does it cause turbo LAG ? thank you
Recent Posts
Looking for 2.5-16 cosworth halfcut for 190E
Started by
Tuanku.J
Euro
Thrills and Spills at Zhuhai: Porsche Carrera Cup Asia Rounds 3 & 4 Recap
Started by
The_Mechanic
News and Features
Proton Records High Demand for S70 with 1 Unit Booked every 4 minutes
Started by
The_Mechanic
News and Features
Toyota Malaysia Enters Regional GT Racing with TGR Racing Malaysia
Started by
The_Mechanic
News and Features
Home Win and Double Podium for Akash Nandy at Sepang Season Opener
Started by
The_Mechanic
News and Features
Search
Online now
ponen
Enjoying Zerotohundred?
Log-in
for an ad-less experience
Home
Forums
Main Forums
General Talk
First Aid - GUIDE & TIPS