Home Emergency
Home Emergency
Home Emergency
TAUFIQ ABDULLAH,MD
EMERGENCY MEDICINE
FACULTY OF MEDICINE, UNIVERSITY OF BRAWIJAYA
EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT OF SAIFUL ANWAR HOSPITAL
American Heart Association. Advanced Cardiovascular Life Support Provider Manual. AHA:
2011; p 183.
American Heart Association. Advanced Cardiovascular Life Support Provider Manual. AHA:
2011; p 183.
American Heart Association. Advanced Cardiovascular Life Support Provider Manual. AHA:
2011; p 183.
RELIEF CHOKING
American Heart Association. Advanced Cardiovascular Life Support Provider Manual. AHA:
2011; p 183.
American Heart Association. Advanced Cardiovascular Life Support Provider Manual. AHA:
2011; p 183.
American Heart Association. Advanced Cardiovascular Life Support Provider Manual. AHA:
2011; p 183.
American Heart Association. Advanced Cardiovascular Life Support Provider Manual. AHA:
2011; p 183.
HEART ATTACK
MAKE VICTIM COMFORTABLE
SUMMON HELP
Dial 119/118. Tell the dispatcher that you are with
someone who is probably having a heart attack.
Call the victims doctor, if you are requested to do
so.
STROKE
LAY VICTIM DOWN
SUMMON HELP
MONITOR VICTIM
HOME EMERGENCY GUIDE.
2003
ASTHMA ATTACK
CALM VICTIM
Sit the victim down in a
comfortable position.
Leaning forwards is
usually best.
PROVIDE
MEDICATION
Give the victim her
reliever inhaler, and
ask her to take a dose.
EYE
FOREIGN OBJECT
SIGN & SYMPTOM
EXAMINE EYE
Sit the victim down so that she is
facing the light.
Using two fingers, gently separate
the upper and lower eyelids so that
you can examine the eye.
CHEMICAL
RINSE EYE
If the victim cannot open his
eye, use your finger and
thumb to gently separate the
two eyelids.
Hold the affected eye under
gently running cold water for
at least 10 minutes.
Be careful that water being
rinsed from the injured eye
does not drain into the other
eye or splash either you or the
victim.
If it is easier, use a jug or glass
to pour water onto the eye.
BLEEDING
CONTROL BLOOD FLOW
If necessary, remove or
cut away any clothing to
expose the wound.
Press the wound firmly for
10 minutes, or longer if
necessary, until the
bleeding stops.
Cover the injury with a
sterile wound dressing, a
clean pad if you have one,
or with your hand.
SUMMON HELP
MONITOR VICTIM
Watch for signs of shock
NOSE BLEED
CONTROL BLEEDING
Seat the victim with her head
leaning forward over a bowl.
Ask her to pinch her nose
just below the bridge and to
breathe through her mouth.
If the victim is a child, pinch
it for her.
Tell her to avoid coughing,
spitting, sniffing, swallowing,
or speaking, since any of
these actions could disturb a
blood clot.
ASSESS SITUATION
After 10 minutes, release the
pressure on the victims nose.
If the bleeding continues when
the pressure is released, pinch
her nose for 10 more minutes.
CLEAN VICTIM
When the bleeding has stopped,
clean the blood away with
lukewarm water, ensuring that
the victim is still leaning forward.
Tell the victim to rest for a while.
Advise her not to blow her nose
as it could disturb the blood
clots.
SEIZURE
FEBRILE
SEIZURE
SEVERE BURNS
MINOR
BURNS
SPRAINS AND
STRAINS
FAINTING
SWALLOWED
POISON
THANK YOU