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39 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
State the 3 objectives of first aid.
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Save life, prevent further injury, prevent infection.
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State the methods of controlling bleeding.
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Direct pressure, pressure point, elevation, tourniquet.
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What is a pressure point?
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A place where an artery is near the surface of the skin and bone.
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How many pressure points are there?
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11 on each side of the body.
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Describe shock.
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Shock is a disruption of the circulatory system.
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State the treatment for shock.
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Elevate feet 6-12 inches, cover body to maintain heat. Reassure the victim.
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What are the 3 classifcations of burns?
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First degree, the mildest.
Second degree, potentially the most painful. Third degree, destroyed tissue, skin and bone. |
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Describe heat exhaustion.
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Heat exhaustion is a disturbance of blood flow to the brain, heart and lungs.
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Describe the treatment for heat exhaustion.
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Move victim to cool area, loosen clothing, apply cool, wet cloths. If conscious, give salt water.
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Describe heat stroke.
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Heat stroke is a breakdown of the sweathing mechanism of the body.
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What is the treatment for heat stroke?
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Douse victim with water, apply cold wet towels, maintain open airway, cool victim.
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State the difference between an open and closed fracture.
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An open fracture is where there is a broken bone and an open wound in tissue or skin. A closed fracture is just a broken bone.
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How do you rescue somebody who is suffering from electric shock?
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Do not become part of the circuit. First, try to remove current. If you cannot, remove the victim from the current with a non-conductive item such as a dry board.
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What is the treatment for a shock victim?
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CPR
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Describe the methods for clearing an obstructed airway.
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First, use a finger and attempt to remove food from the mouth. If the victim is still choking, perform heimlich manuver.
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What is hypothermia?
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A general cooling of the body.
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What are the symptoms of hypothermia?
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Victim may appear dead, shallow breathing, pulse faint, body feels rigid.
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What is the treatment for hypothermia?
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Use warm blankets in a warm room to bring body back to normal temperature.
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What is superficial frostbite?
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Ice crystals forming in the upper skin layers.
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What is deep frostbite?
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Ice crystals forming in the deeper tissue layers.
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What is the treatment for deep frostbite?
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Bring victim indoors. Rewarm the area with warm water or hot water bottles.
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What are the symptoms of shock?
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Lackluster eyes, shallow breathing, cold pale skin, nausea, weak pulse.
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What are the symptoms of heat exhaustion?
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Cool, moist, clammy skin, dialted pupils. Victim usually is sweating
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What are the symptoms of heat stroke?
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Hot, dry skin, uneven pupil dilation, weak rapid pulse.
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What is the purpose of the Naval Aviation Safety Program?
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To preserve human and material resources.
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What is the safety responsibility of the CO?
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Require all persons drilled on all safety precautions.
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What is the safety responsibility of the Aviation Safety Officer?
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Advisor to CO on all aviation safety matters. Manages Command Aviation Safety Program.
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What is the safety responsibility of the Ground Safety Officer?
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Advisor to CO on all ground safety matters. Manages Command Ground Safety Program.
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What is the safety responsibility of the Department Head?
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Coordinates department safety program with the units safety officer.
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What are the safety responsibilities of the Division Officer?
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Ensure personnel comply with safety instructions.
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What are the safety responsibilities of the Safety Petty Officer?
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Central point of safety in work center.
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What are the safety responsibilities of all hands?
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Comply with all safety instructions and regulations.
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What is the function of the Safety Council?
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Review safety related recommendations, set goals and manage assets.
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What is the function of the Enlisted Safety Committee?
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Meet monthly to discuss safety issues and provide recommendations.
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How does human error contribute to aviation mishaps?
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Human error is part of nearly every aviation mishap.
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How do maintenance and support factors contribute to aviation mishaps?
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Mishaps due to improper maintenance, improper priority assignments or lack of QA.
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How do administrative and supervisory factors contribute to aviation mishaps?
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Mishaps due to unenforced regulations or improper level of supervision. Also mishaps from personnel without qualifying PQS.
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How do material failuires or malfunctions contribute to aviaiton mishaps?
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Mishaps due to faulty design. Most likely includes human error, for example due to faulty manufacture.
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How do environmental factors contribute to aviation mishaps?
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Mishaps due to acts of god such as a hail storm. May envolve human error, for example not bringing equipment out of the storm.
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