first aid for non medical staff is prividing a good foundation for non medical staffs for daily emergency conditions in order for them how to deal with

1. First Aid
to Non-Medical staffs

2. Patient assessment
If you find someone collapsed, you
can use DR ABC to help you
remember what actions to take.
● Danger
● Response
● Airway
● Breathing
● Call / Commence
CPR

3. FIRSTAIDPOWERPOI
Danger
Ensure there are no dangers to yourself, other bystanders
or the patient
Ask yourself - why has the patient collapsed? Are there
any hazards? Am I at risk?
Dangers could include moving vehicles, electricity, water,
other people or smoke/fire
Only enter a situation if it is safe to do so. Remember, you
are the most important person.

4. Response
Try and wake the victim up - are they responding to
you?
Kneel by their head, shout loudly in both ears and
tap them on the shoulders.
If you do not get aa response, the patient is
unconscious. This is an emergency.
Try and attract attention to yourself/the patient by
shouting for help. However, do not leave the
patient.

5. Airway
When a patient is unconscious, their tongue can fall
backwards and block their airway. This can cause an
obstruction and the victim will quickly suffocate.
To open an unconscious patient’s airway, place one hand
on their forehead and tilt their head backwards.
Then place two fingers on the bony part of their chin and
lift it.
This is known as the “head tilt, chin lift” maneuver.

6. Airway
This action can save a life!

7. Breathing
Keep your hands on the person’s head/chin. Place your cheek above their
mouth and look at their chest.
Look, listen and feel for normal, regular breathing for up to 10 seconds.

8. Call for Help
If the victim is not breathing normally, immediately call for emergency
medical help if this has not already been done.
Ensure the call operator is informed the victim is not breathing.
Ensure you know the best emergency service number to use.

9. Calling for Emergency Help
Give clear, precise information about
– The exact location of the incident and any access problems
– The number of casualties / people involved
– The nature of their injuries
– The age of the victims
– Any hazards at the incident (e.g: spilt fuel, fire, electricity)
If the area is remote or difficult to access,
consider sending someone to meet the
emergency services.

10. Commence CPR
After an ambulance has been called, you should
immediately commence CPR.
First, you should give 30 chest compressions
Place your hands in the centre of the person’s chest, over
the breastbone (sternum)
Interlock your fingers
Push down to a depth of 5 – 6cm
Ensure you release fully after each compression. Do
not ‘lean’ on the victim’s chest.
Push down 30 times at a rate of 100 - 120 compressions /
minute

11. CPR: Rescue Breaths
If you have been trained in CPR and are willing to,
give two rescue breaths after every thirty chest
compressions.
Tilt the patient’s head backwards, life their chin and
then pinch their nose
Make a seal over their mouth and breath in for
approximately one second. Do not overinflate the
patient’s chest – you are not blowing up a balloon!

12. CPR
Continue the cycle of 30 chest
compressions to 2 rescue breaths until
help arrives.
If there is more than one first aider, swap
over doing chest compressions every two
minutes.

13. The Recovery Position

15. No Breathing
© Business & Legal Reports, Inc. 1110
•Administer CPR:
– Lay the person on his or her back
– Give chest compressions
– Tilt head slightly
– Breathe into the person’s mouth
– Continue until EMS personnel arrive

16. Bleeding
– Stop the flow of blood
– Wear gloves
– Cover the wound
– Apply pressure
– If a body part has
been amputated,
put it on ice
© Business & Legal Reports, Inc. 1110

17. Shock
– Lay the victim down
– Cover
– Raise feet
© Business & Legal Reports, Inc. 1110

18. Choking
– Ask a person to speak
or cough
– Deliver 5 back blows
– Perform abdominal
thrusts
– Repeat sequence of back
blows and abdominal
thrusts

19. Electrical Shock
Don’t touch!
Turn power off
Call
Remove person
from live wire
Check for breathing
© Business & Legal Reports, Inc. 1110

20. Eye Injuries
– Splashes
– Particles in eye
– Blow to eye
– Cuts near eye
– Penetrating objects
© Business & Legal Reports, Inc. 1110

21. Burns
• First-degree burns—Reddened, painful skin
• Second-degree burns—Blistering
• Third-degree burns—Charring, deep tissue damage
© Business & Legal Reports, Inc. 1110

22. FIRSTAIDPOWERPOI
First Aid Management

23. • Eyes
• Skin
• Inhalation
• Ingestion
Exposure to
Hazardous Materials
– Eyes
– Skin
– Inhalation
– Ingestion

24. Heat Exhaustion
– Move to cool place
– Lay victim down
– Elevate feet
– Loosen clothing
– Give fluids
– Apply cool compresses
© Business & Legal Reports, Inc. 1110

25. Fainting
– Check for breathing
– Administer CPR if
necessary
– Call if more than
a few minutes
– If conscious, lay the
victim down with feet
elevated

26. Bee Sting
• Remove the stinger with sterile gauze, meanwhile avoiding
pressure on the affected area or using tweezers.
• Wash the affected area with soap and water.
• Apply ice packs or cold compress to reduce swelling.
• Avoid scratching the sting area. This will worsen itching and
swelling and increase your risk of infection.
• Take an over-the-counter pain reliever as needed, such as
acetaminophen or ibuprofen to help ease discomfort.
• When swelling moves to other areas of the body, or when the
person has breathing difficulty, nausea, or dizziness, s/he should
seek emergency immediately; because the person suffers from a
severe allergic reaction to bee stings, and must be treated
instantly.
• A severe allergic reaction (anaphylaxis) to bee stings is
potentially life-threatening and requires emergency treatment.

27. Snake Bite
• Call an ambulance straight away.
• Keep the bitten person still and calm, as this can help slow down
the spread of venom in the body.
• Wash the bite area with soap and water immediately.
• Keep the affected area below the heart level to reduce the flow
of venom.
• Cover the bite with clean gauze.
• Avoid touching or pressing the affected area.
• Avoid injuring the affected area or sucking poison from it.
• Avoid applying ice or soaking the wound in a water.
• Avoid drinking caffeinated beverages.
• Remember the color and shape of the snake; as this can help
with treatment of the snakebite.

28. Scorpion Sting
• Call an ambulance straight away.
• Apply ice packs to the affected area, but
avoid soaking it in cold water.
• Keep the victim still and calm.
• Avoid taking sedatives.

29. THANK YOU
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