HLTAID003 First Aid
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Southern Cross University *
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Course
FNSACC311
Subject
Medicine
Date
Apr 3, 2024
Type
docx
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14
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HLTAID003- FIRST AID Student name : Deepa Shrestha
Question 1 (a)
Fractures and dislocations
Cardio pulmonary resuscitation
Breathing difficulties
Question 1 (b)
1.
Infectious agents
2.
Cover open wound and apply entirely with waterproof or occlusive bandages.
3.
Wear disposable single use, nitrine or neoprene for pesticide safety.
Question 1 (c)
CPR training- every one year and first aid training – every 3 years
Question 1(d)
1.
True 2.
True 3.
True 4.
False 5.
True 6.
True Question 1(e)
1.
quickly assess the situation.
2.
identify the nature of the injury or illness as far as possible.
3.
arrange for emergency services to attend.
4.
manage the casualty promptly and appropriately.
5.
stay with the casualty until able to hand over to a health care professional.
Question 1(f)
o
identify the hazards that may cause in leading injury.
o
Make sure every hazard is eliminated no matter what the cost to the workplace.
o
Assess the type, likelihood and severity of these injuries to determine how great the risk is.
o
Provide relevant first aid equipment, facilities and trainings.
Question 1(g)
Consent must be obtained where possible , however medical treatment may be given without consent if a patient is not able to give consent(due to being unconscious).
Q.1 (h)
During a first aid event bystanders should be removed as much as is practicable.
Staff needing to debrief with other colleagues should do so respectfully and confidentially.
Personal information (for example, name and contact details) should only be passed on to people in authority like police and ambulance.
Incident reports should be kept in a secure place , accessible only to authorised people.
Q.1 (i)
True
False
True
True
True Q.1 (j)
Australian Resuscitation Council
Q.2 (a)
True
True
True
True
False
False
True Q.2 (b)
1.
Anger
2.
Depression
3.
Anxiety
4.
Irritability 5.
Making bad decisions
Q.3(a)
preserve life.
prevent the condition of the illness or injury.
promote recovery.
protect the unconscious.
Seek medical help
Q.3 (b)
Early Access.
Early CPR.
Early Defibrillation.
Early Advanced Life Support.
Q.3(c)
Severe bleeding is controlled before other first aid response.
Q.3 (d)
Check for yourself, others and patients
Check for response, talk and touch
Send for help.
Open airway
Check for breathing. If not normally breathing start CPR.
Commence CPR.Give 30 chest compression and 2 breaths.
Attach defibrillator. Q.4(a)
All of the above.
Q.4 (b)
True
False
True
True
True Q.5 (a)
1.
look to see if their chest is rising and falling.
2.
listen over their mouth and nose for breathing sounds.
3.
feel their breath against your cheek for 10 seconds.
Q.5 (b)
On their back with the head in neutral position.
Q.6 (a)
Use your fingers to locate
the end of the person's breastbone, where the ribs come together. Keep your two fingers at the tip of the breast bone. Place the heel of the other hand right above your fingers (on the side closest to the person's face). Use both hands to give chest compressions
.
Q.6 (b)
Depending on the size of the child , you can use one or two hands to provide compressions. Because children
have smaller chests than adults, the depth of compressions should be only one and a half
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inches. The compression and breath rate should be the same for children
as for adults 30 compressions to two breaths.
Q.6 (c)
100-120 /minute
Q.6 (d) CPR is stopped
when:
the person is revived and starts breathing on their own medical help such as ambulance paramedics arrive to take over
the person performing the CPR
is forced to stop
from physical exhaustion.
Q.6 (e)
Turn the victim onto his or her side to keep the vomit from blocking the airway and entering the lungs.
Turn the body and after vomiting stops, clear the victim's airway by wiping the mouth out using a finger sweep.
Q.7 (a)
An AED is a portable device that is able to diagnose cardiac rhythm.
Q.7 (b)
No, whilst it is preferable that a person has been trained , a PAD (public access defribillator) may be
operated by an untrained person.
Q.7 (c)
True
False
True
True
False Q.8 1.
Wash hands.
2.
Cover wounds 3.
Appropriate handling of clinical wastes like used dressings.
4.
Seek for medical help
Q.9 The secondary survey is a systematic approach to identify any bleeding or fractures. This system starts at the head and works down to legs. It should be conducted to know the extent of patient’s injuries.
Q.10(a)
All of the above.
Q.10 (b)
Call or tell someone to
call for help.
Check for airway, breathing, and pulse frequently. If necessary, begin CPR.
If the person is breathing and lying on their back, and you do
not think there is a spinal injury, carefully roll the person
toward you
onto their side.
Q.10 (c)
True
True
False
False
True Q.11(a) Signs and symptoms
Pain at the site of injury/vomiting/nausea
Rigidity/distension of stomach
Dark and smelly stool, dark brown urine
First aid management
Hold the wound changes to control bleeding.
Cover a gaping wounds with dressing.
Patient can change position to help the wound close. Q.11 (b)
Numbness to area/prickling pain to the affected area
Skin feels hard
Skin is white or mottled blue colour
First aid management
Drink warm liquids.
Gently rewarm frostbitten areas
Get out of cold
Q.11 (c)
First aid management
Stop bleeding by applying direct pressure.
Cover the area with a wet cloth or bandage.
Raise the area above the level of the heart, if possible.
Q.11 (d)
Flushed, dry skin
Rapid pulse
Cold, pale and moist skin
First aid management
Give the patient diet drink containing artificial sweetner.
Supervise until recovered.
Seek medical assistance.
Q.11 (e)
Pain in the joint
Numb finger
First aid management
Do not attempt to correct the dislocation/check for circulation
Immobilise in a position that is most comfortable.
Q.11 (f)
Not breathing
Distended stomach
First aid management
Remove patient from water if possible. Do not attempt to rescue a drowning victim from water beyond own swimming ability.
Roll onto side during initial checking and clearing the airway- check for breathing.
Push on the stomach to assist with regurgitation of swallowed water.
Q.11 (g)
Fainting
Heat cramps First aid management
Remove casualty from source of heat and keep in the shade.
Remove excess clothing and loosen clothing and lie down the casualty.
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Q.11 (h)
Hot sweaty skin
Hot flushed skin
First aid management
Remove the patient to the cool environment and remove unnecessary clothing.
Apply ice packs to the groin, neck and armpits.
Q.11 (i)
Watering eye
Swollen red eyes
Constant blinking or unable to open eyes
First aid management
If object is visible remove with corner of damp cloth.
If unable to remove or cant find it provide eye wash with sterile water or clean water.
Q.11 (j)
Do not plug the ear.
Assist the casualty in the position of comfort. This is usually a sitting or lying.
Lightly cover with dressing pad.
Q.11 (k)
Cover wound with non stick sterile dressing.
Clean the wound with sterile gauze and apply antiseptic.
Q.11 (l)
Wash wound immediately with soapy water or alcohol based hand rub.
Arrange for casualty to go straight to hospital for blood tests.
Q.11 (m)
Pale, cool skin
Very fast pulse with low blood pressure
History of feeling cold and having bad circulation
First aid management
Keep casualty moving to warm their body.
Remove sources of heat loss.
Give warm drinks.
Q.11 (n)
Dizziness, confusion and deterioration of consciousness, nausea or vomiting – possible collapse
Cold sweaty skin that may appear pale- complains of feeling cold.
Muscle weakness , restlessness and possible anxiety
First aid management
Control any bleeding with direct pressure.
Provide oxygen if available and trained to do so.
Q.11 (o)
Severe chest pain
Facial weakness, arm weakness and speech difficulty
First aid management
Loosen tight clothing and assist casualty to rest in half sitting position.
DRSABCD- provide oxygen if available and trained.
Q.11 (p)
Salivation or frothing of the mouth
Jerking movements of the head, arms and or legs which may result in loss of consciousness First aid management
Put something in the person’s mouth so they do not swallow their tongue.
Lay the casualty down and turn victim on the side as soon as possible when the seizure is over.
Reassure, casualty following seizure , explaining what has happened to them.
Q.11 (q)
Shortness of breath/nausea or vomiting
Severe squeezing type of pain in the chest area only.
Dizziness or light- headedness
First aid management
Encourage casualty to stop what they are doing and rest in comfortable position.
Assist casualty with prescribed medication that may assist such as angina table, oral spray etc.
Administer oxygen therapy if trained to do so.
Q.11 (r)
Loss of bowel and bladder control
Casualty totally unable to move arms and legs
Nausea/ headache/dizziness
Pain in the injured area with tingling and numbness in limbs and area below injury
First aid management
Support head and neck.
Move casualty into the recovery position with head turned to the side in case of vomiting.
Handle casualty carefully to ensure harm minimisation.
Q.11 (s)
Rolling or upturned eyes – may develop projectile vomiting.
Cold dry skin which is pale
First aid management
Remove unnecessary clothing.
Turn onto side to protect airway.
Seek urgent medical help if convulsion lasts longer than 10 minutes.
Q.12 (a)
Spider - yes
Snake – yes
Ant – yes
Jelly fish – yes
Frog – yes Q.12 (b)
National poisons informative centre
Safety data sheet Q.12 (c)
True
False
True
False
True
Q.13 (a)
Most likely to occur in a child
Q.13 (b)
No
Yes
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Q.13 (c)
Fractures that involves injuries to other organs and / or nerves as a result of the fracture.
Q.13 (d)
All of the above.
Q.13 (e)
1.
Make the patient comfortable.
2.
Stop bleeding.
3.
Check circulation and nerve function
4.
Stop movement.
5.
Immobilise injury at the joints above and below the fracture. 6.
DRSABCD.
Q.13 (F)
There is no need to take a pulse.
Q.14 (a)
36.5 degrees C
Q.14 (b)
100-120 beats per minute
Q.14 (c)
60- 80 beats per minute
Q. 15 (a)
Signs of anaphylaxis
Skin itching
Low blood pressure
Weak and rapid pulse
Dizziness or fainting
Triggers
Foods like nuts , milk etc.
Medicines like – aspirin
Insect stings – wasp and bee stings
General anesthetic Q.15 (b)
1.
Make patient comfortable.
2.
Administer adrenaline.
3.
Prevent further exposure to the triggering event.
4.
Administer further adrenaline if no response within five minutes.
5.
Call ambulance.
Q.15 (c)
All of the above.
Q.15 (d)
1.
Shortness of breath/ wheezing
2.
Dry, irritating cough /chest tightness
3.
Blue discolouration around the lips
4.
Pale and sweaty skin
Q. 15 (e)
Four puffs of medication with one breath in between each puff – administered every ten minutes until improved.
Q.15 (f)
History relating medication, foods, allergens, doctor’s prescription etc.
Q.15 (g)
All of the above.
Q.16 (a)
R- Rest
I – ice C- Compression
E- Elevation Q. 16 (b)
As soon as possible after an injury, such as a knee or ankle sprain, you
can relieve pain and swelling and promote healing and flexibility with RICE —Rest, Ice, Compression, and Elevation. Rest. Rest and protect the injured or sore area.
Q. 16 (c)
20 minutes every 2 hours for up to 24 hours.
Q.17 (a)
Arterial – bright red blood spurts from wound
Venous – dark red blood flows from wound
Capillary – blood oozes from wound
Q. 17 (b)
Sit with head forward, apply direct pressure for 10 minutes only, ask patient to blow their nose to check whether bleeding has stopped
Q.18 (a)
Deep burns
Superficial burns involving 9% of the body for an adult and 5% for a child
Inhalation burns
Burns to the airway, hands, feet and armpits.
Superficial burn to the right leg between the top of the calf and groin on an adult.
Q.18 (b)
If a person's injured due to
a burn, a doctor may assess them quickly. For example, if they were burned each hand and arm as well as the front trunk portion of the body, using the rule of nines, they'd estimate the burned area
as 36
%
of a person's body.
Q.18 (c)
9%
Q. 18 (d)
36%
Q.18 (e)
20 minutes Q.18 (f)
False
True
True
True
False Q.19 IMIST
I - Identification
M – Mechanism I – Injuries
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S – Signs T – Treatment AMPLE
A – Allergies
M – Medications
P – Past medical history L - last meal
E – events leading d)
Question 2