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First Aid CPR and AED PowerPoint Presentation

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Description : Check out this medical presentation on Emergency Medical Services (EMS), which is titled "First Aid/CPR/AED", to know about Emergency Preparedness, Anatomy of a First Aid Kit, and AED (Automated External Defibrillator).

Tags : Emergency Medical Services, EMS, First Aid, CPR, AED, Automated External Defibrillator

Published on : Aug 06, 2021 | Views : 6040 | Downloads : 42

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Slide 1-

American Red Cross Hugh Harrison Preparing Your Organization
Slide 2-

Agenda Emergency Preparedness Anatomy of a First Aid Kit AED, Automated External Defibrillator Q & A
Slide 3-

Why Plan ? Why Prepare? How prepared is your organization to function under emergency/disaster related conditions?
Slide 4-

The importance of preparedness Preparedness is important for any emergency. Being prepared is the key to the best outcome Good planning Allows your organization to continue to provide essential goods and/or services during times of disaster and emergencies. Train employees and provide appropriate and adequate supplies for use during emergencies and disasters Cross train employees Investigate other options (retirees, summer interns, volunteers etc.) Plan with suppliers and customers
Slide 5-

Why Plan & Prepare? No Progress Limited Progress Moderate Progress Substantial Progress Objective Achieved One component of planning is having the appropriate supplies in an emergency…
Slide 6-

A Key Component of Safety First Aid Kit OSHA ANSI
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OSHA Standard Part B of the OSHA First Aid Standard (29 CFR 1910.151) requires that first aid supplies be adequate and available. OSHA does not require specific types of first aid supplies, since the type and amount of supplies is dependent upon the types of injuries that are likely to occur in a specific workplace, but OSHA does cite ANSI standard Z308.1 as an example of the minimum requirements for the contents of a first aid kit.
Slide 8-

ANSI Standard American National Standards Institute (ANSI) Standard Z308.1 outlining the minimum supplies for a workplace first aid kit was recently revised and approved in May 2009. The revised standard (Z308.1-2009) expands the required first aid kit supply list to include a first aid guide.
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First Aid Kit 1 absorbent compress dressings (32 square inches with no sides smaller than 4”) 16 adhesive bandages 1 x 3” 1 adhesive tape (3/8” 2.5 yards) 10 antiseptic wipe packets (.14 fl oz application) New 2009 ANSI requirements: 6 antibiotic ointment packets (.14 fl oz gram) First Aid Guide
Slide 10-

First Aid Kit pair of non-latex gloves (medical exam) 1 Burn treatment, 1/32 oz application 4 Sterile gauze pads (3 x 3”) 1 triangular bandages (40 x40x 56”)
Slide 11-

First Aid Kit Additional recommendations: Tweezers 1 instant cold compress 1 breathing barrier (with one-way valve) 1 blanket (space blanket) Scissors
Slide 12-

First Aid Kit 1 Roller bandage (3” & 4” wide) hydrocortisone ointment packets packets of aspirin (81 mg each) Sterile gauze pads (4 x 4”)
Slide 13-

First Aid Kit - Options
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Assess Your Needs Check the kit regularly. Check expiration dates and replace any used or out-of-date contents. Update your kit(s) Add new items as required or technology becomes available
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Safety Toolkit AED Automated External Defibrillator
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01/00 Corporate Business Market/Horizontal 16 can strike anyone, anytime, anywhere... Sudden Cardiac Arrest
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An electrical event… The Healthy Heart A Series of Events
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Sudden Cardiac Arrest Uncoordinated, very fast heart rhythm Ventricular fibrillation (VF) Some ventricular tachycardias (VT) Ineffective heart pump Unconscious, no breathing, no pulse Death certain without defibrillation A Heart in Distress
Slide 19-

600 patients per day (one every 2 to 3 minutes) 75% out-of-hospital 20% without prior symptoms 95% die without very early treatment < 5% survive The Stakes Annual Sudden Cardiac Arrest (SCA) Events – U.S. Total Events 250,000
Slide 20-

SCA Fiction vs. Fact
Slide 21-

What Is Defibrillation? Electric shock to the heart Stops uncoordinated rhythm Allows return of regular rhythm and pulse Only definitive treatment for VF
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0 20 40 60 80 100 1 3 5 7 9 10 30 50 70 90 0 8 6 4 2 Chances of survival reduced 7% to 10% each minute The Case for Early Defibrillation Time (minutes) % Survival Cummins RO, et al. Guidelines 2000 for Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation and Emergency Cardiovascular Care (ECC, Circulation (Suppl) 2001;102:8, August 22
Slide 23-

What Happens When You Call 911? 30 seconds 1 minute Identify emergency/ Activate emergency response plan 30 seconds 911 call 30 seconds Alert ambulance and rescue squads (dispatch) 5 minutes* Responders to their units 2 minutes Travel time to location *Travel time varies depending on weather, traffic, distance (vertical and horizontal), and ambulance (with defibrillator capability) availability. **Cummins RO, et.al. Automatic external defibrillators used by emergency medical technicians: a controlled clinical trial. JAMA. 1987; 257:1605-10 1.1 minutes** Unload equipment/ Distance to patient Assess patient/ Apply defibrillator/ Deliver shock TOTAL 10.6 minutes Best Case Scenario
Slide 24-

Defibrillators to the Rescue Ready when needed Designed for the infrequent lay rescuer Small and lightweight Safe, effective, and easy to use Expands lifesaving opportunities
Slide 25-

Can not make things worse HeartStart AEDs are designed to shock only when needed Product indemnification policy Good Samaritan laws, CASA act, AHA standard of care Possible reverse liability What if the victim has a pulse and I can’t feel it? Can I hurt someone using the AED? Is there legal liability?
Slide 26-

What happens if I reverse the pads? Can I defibrillate on water, snow, ice and metal? Analysis & therapy not affected by pad reversal OK to defibrillate on water surfaces and metal Standard safety precautions
Slide 27-

% Survival How Fast is “Early” Defibrillation? OSHA interpretation 3 to 4 minutes from onset of life-threatening condition to first aid (first shock)
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Slide 29-

Why Plan ? Why Prepare? How prepared is your organization to function under emergency/disaster related conditions?
Slide 30-

Emergency Radios
Slide 31-

Planning and Preparedness Pandemic Flu Employers and employees share responsibility for developing the plan Consider the impact of employee absenteeism Consider changes to supply and delivery chains
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Preventing the Spread of Infection in the Workplace Wash hands frequently Make tissues and hand sanitizers available Make trash receptacles easily assessable Disinfect frequently touched surfaces
Slide 33-

What is in your safety toolkit? The Red Cross offers a wide range of options: CPR/AED (lay responder and professional rescuer) First Aid Bloodborne Pathogens Training: Preventing Disease Transmission Safety Products and First Aid Kits
Slide 34-

Safety Supplies &Training The Red Cross offers a wide range of options: AED – Automated External Defibrillators Lifeline PocketMD Babysitter’s Training Pet First Aid (Dog and Cat First Aid Training) Water Safety, Learn to Swim and Lifeguard Training
Slide 35-

First Aid/CPR/AED Customize training to your audience: First Aid/CPR/AED training materials such as DVDs and participant materials are tailored for either a workplace or school/community environment Modular program design allows you to select only the training your employees need
Slide 36-

Injury Prevention Modules & Preparedness Guide
Slide 37-

Questions? Thank You!
Slide 38-

American Red Cross Pam Oliver Preparedness, Health and Safety Territory Sales Representative oliverp@redcross-cleveland.org Customer Service Center help@redcrossonlinetraining.org Phone: 1-877-519-5967 For more information: