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22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Critical factors of an emergency

Response time


initial evaluation

Components of an Emergency Action Plan

Personell and Roles


Communication (where is the nearest phone)


Emergency Equipment (list and location)


Role of 1st responder


Venue of directions with a map


Checklist for non-medical emergencies

Who has the final say over how the athlete should be transported?

EMS

AED

Automated External Defibrillator

CPR Chain of Survival

Immediate recognition of cardiac arrest and early activation of EMS


Early CPR


Early Defibrillation


Effective advances lifes support


Integrated post-cardiac arrest care

Shock

occurs as a result of a decrease in blood available in the circulatory system

Hypovolemic Shock

decreased blood volume resulting in poor oxygen transport

Respiratory Shock

Lungs are unable to supply oxygen to circulating blood

Neurogenic Shock

Injury to the nervous system causes general blood vessel dilation which does not allow the typical 6 liters of blood to fill the system

Cardiogenic Shock

Heart unable to pump enough blood

Psychogenic Shock

Syncope caused by overwhelming emotional factors causing temporary dilation of vessles, reducing blood flow to the brain

Septic Shock

Result of a systemic infection where toxins accumulate in bloodstream, causing blood pressure to fall and impairing blood flow to body

Anaphylactic Shock

Result of a severe allergic reaction that causes overabundance of histamine, resulting in systemic blood vessel dilation

Metabolic Shock

Occurs when illnesses goes untreated (such as diabetes) or when extensive fluid loss occurs

Signs and Symptoms of Shock

moist, pale, cold, clammy skin


weak, rapid pulse


shallow respiration


decreased blood pressure


thirst


irritability or excitement


urinary retention or fecal incontinence

Ice or Cold Application

decreases pain


promotes local superficial constriction of blood vessels


lowers metabolism and tissue demands for O2

Rapid Form vacuum immobilizer

air is vacuumed by a pump out of the splint to conform to the body part

Air splint

clear, plastic, inflated with air; allows a clear view of the injury site

SAM Splint

made of pliable aluminum covered with a soft material; can be cut, folded and molded for an injury

Half-ring splint (traction splint)

for fractures of the femur, allows for slight traction and full immobilization of the femur

Tripod method

swing through without the injured limb making contact with the ground

4 Point Method

foot and crutch on the the same side moves simultaneously while placing weight on each foor