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    Carrying and Victim: Transporting

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    Aliya Nicole Araneta
    The document discusses various techniques for transporting victims from the scene of an accident by one or more first aiders. It describes different carries and drags that can be used depending on factors like the victim's size, injuries, and environment, including fireman's carry, piggyback, blanket drag, and hammock carry. It emphasizes the importance of considering the victim's weight, height, condition, and any special needs when selecting a transport method. Group carries require coordination and clear communication between carriers using preparatory commands, commands of execution, and synchronized movement.

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    Carrying and Victim: Transporting

    Uploaded by

    Aliya Nicole Araneta
    199 views28 pages
    The document discusses various techniques for transporting victims from the scene of an accident by one or more first aiders. It describes different carries and drags that can be used depending on factors like the victim's size, injuries, and environment, including fireman's carry, piggyback, blanket drag, and hammock carry. It emphasizes the importance of considering the victim's weight, height, condition, and any special needs when selecting a transport method. Group carries require coordination and clear communication between carriers using preparatory commands, commands of execution, and synchronized movement.

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    The document discusses various techniques for transporting victims from the scene of an accident by one or more first aiders. It describes different carries and drags that can be used depending on factors like the victim's size, injuries, and environment, including fireman's carry, piggyback, blanket drag, and hammock carry. It emphasizes the importance of considering the victim's weight, height, condition, and any special needs when selecting a transport method. Group carries require coordination and clear communication between carriers using preparatory commands, commands of execution, and synchronized movement.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    199 views28 pages

    Carrying and Victim: Transporting

    Uploaded by

    Aliya Nicole Araneta
    The document discusses various techniques for transporting victims from the scene of an accident by one or more first aiders. It describes different carries and drags that can be used depending on factors like the victim's size, injuries, and environment, including fireman's carry, piggyback, blanket drag, and hammock carry. It emphasizes the importance of considering the victim's weight, height, condition, and any special needs when selecting a transport method. Group carries require coordination and clear communication between carriers using preparatory commands, commands of execution, and synchronized movement.

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    You are on page 1of 28

    Carrying

    and
    Transporting
    Victim
    SUBTITLE
    Transfer
    ▪Process of moving a victim or sick
    person from the scene of the
    accident or incident to a safe area
    Things to consider in transporting a victim

    ▪A. weight and height of the victim


    ▪Status of the victim
    ▪Environment
    ▪Special need considerations
    One- man Transport
    Fireman’s Carry
    ▪The easiest way
    to transport a
    light and
    smaller victim
    Fireman’s Carry
    One- man Transport
    Piggy Back
    ▪when the
    victim is
    conscious
    One- man Transport
    Pack Strap
    Carry - when
    the victim is
    smaller than
    the first aider
    One- man Transport
    Shoulder Drag
    – used when
    the floor is
    smooth, short
    distance
    transport
    One- man Transport
    Fireman’s Drag
    or Tied-hands
    Crawl – used
    when first aider
    and victim
    must crawl
    underneath a
    low structure
    One- man Transport
    Blanket Drag-
    Used when the
    victim is
    seriously
    injured and
    should not be
    lifted
    One- man Transport
    Lover’s carry
    -Used to
    quickly move
    an
    unconscious or
    conscious
    casualty.
    One- man Transport
    Assist to walk
    -In this way, your
    body acts as a
    crutch, supporting
    the person's weight
    while you
    both walk.
    One- man Transport
    Feet drag
    Fastest method for
    moving a victim a
    short distance over
    a smooth surface
    Two- man Transport
    Chair or Seat
    Carry – when
    there are two
    first aiders
    and a chair is
    available
    Two- man Transport
    Four- hand
    seat
    for carrying
    conscious and
    alert victims
    moderate
    distances
    Two- man Transport
    Two - handed seat
    for carrying a
    victim longer
    distances. This
    technique can
    support an
    unconscious
    victim.
    Two- man Transport

    Fireman’s
    carry with
    assistance
    Two- man Transport

    Carry by
    extremities
    Three- man Transport
    Hammock Carry
    –helpful when
    the patient is
    unconscious or
    cannot move
    and needs to be
    moved.
    Three- man Transport
    Bearer
    Alongside
    Carry – carriers
    will stay on
    the uninjured
    side of the
    victim
    Commands Used in Group Carries

    ▪ Preparatory command- there will be no


    movement
    ▪ Command of execution- command which will tells
    the group to execute the command
    ▪ Procedure- what the group will do after hearing
    the command of execution. Movement should be
    synchronized
    Read pages 269- 270 of your
    book be ready for a
    demonstration next meeting.
    Add a Slide Title - 1
    Add a Slide Title - 2
    Add a Slide Title - 3
    Add a Slide Title -
    4
    Add a Slide Title -
    5

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