DHS Search Results
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Wisconsin Standards and Procedures of Practical Skills Manual: Emergency Medical Responder (EMR) Curriculum - Core Skills
… here; there are many more acceptable emergency moves. B. CLOTHES DRAG: 1. Grasp patient’s clothing pulling from the neck or shoulder area. 2. Drag in direction of the long axis of the … as rapidly as possible using water or saline. 2. Remove jewelry and any easily removable clothing or debris from the affected area. 3. Continually monitor the airway and breathing for … as rapidly as possible using water or saline. 4. Remove jewelry, and any easily removable clothing, or debris from the affected area. 5. Continually monitor the airway and breathing for … -
Wisconsin Emergency Medical Services Protocols
… endotracheal tube 5. For patients with laryngectomies or tracheostomies, remove all objects or clothing that may obstruct the opening of these devices, maintain the flow of prescribed oxygen, … illness. i. Onset and location ii. Insect sting or bite iii. Food allergy/exposure iv. New clothing, soap, detergent v. Past history of reactions vi. Medication history b. Signs and … maximum dose 800 mg, PO (if able to swallow) [EMT-O] AND/OR c. Removing excessive layers of clothing AND/OR d. Applying cool compresses to the body 11. Consider acquiring a 12-lead EKG … -
WI Standardized Emergency Medical Responder (EMR) Curriculum: Core Content and Advanced Skills
… In situations with large amounts of blood or body fluids, disposable gown should be worn b. If clothing becomes contaminated i. Remove as soon as possible ii. Shower as soon as possible iii. … Page 21 2. Types of emergency moves a. Pull toward the long axis of the body if possible b. Clothing drag c. Blanket drag d. Firefighter’s drag e. Firefighter’s carry 3. Urgent moves a. … and document anything unusual at the scene 4. Do not cut through bullet or knife holes in clothing 1.0 – Preparatory 2013 WI EMR Curriculum 1.7 – Medical/Legal and Ethics Page 28 5. Work … -
Wisconsin Standardized Emergency Medical Responder (EMR) Curriculum: Core Content
… In situations with large amounts of blood or body fluids, disposable gown should be worn b. If clothing becomes contaminated i. Remove as soon as possible ii. Shower as soon as possible iii. … Page 21 2. Types of emergency moves a. Pull toward the long axis of the body if possible b. Clothing drag c. Blanket drag d. Firefighter’s drag e. Firefighter’s carry 3. Urgent moves a. … and document anything unusual at the scene 4. Do not cut through bullet or knife holes in clothing 1.0 – Preparatory 2013 WI EMR Core Content Curriculum 1.7 – Medical/Legal and Ethics … -
Wisconsin EMS Protocols - Field Version 1
… PARA-R] Notes: • For patients with laryngectomies or tracheostomies: Remove all objects or clothing that may obstruct the opening of these devices, maintain the flow of prescribed oxygen … Illness i. Onset and location ii. Insect sting or bite iii. Food allergy or exposure iv. New clothing, soap, detergent v. Past history of reactions vi. Medication history b. Signs and … IV/IO/IM OR Ibuprofen PO (if able to swallow) [INT-O] AND/OR c. Removing excessive layers of clothing AND/OR d. Applying cool compresses to the body 10. Consider 12-lead ECG [Acquisition … -
EMS: EMT Curriculum
… Response Handbook, published by the United States Department of Transportation b. Protective clothing State of Wisconsin EMT: A Practice Based Approach to EMS Education (edited version 2011) … life threats (1) Electricity (2) Fire (3) Explosion (4) Hazardous materials b. Protective clothing (1) Turnout gear (2) Puncture-proof gloves (3) Helmet (4) Eye wear c. Dispatch rescue … Observe and document anything unusual at the scene 4. If possible, do not cut through holes in clothing from gunshot wounds or stabbings XI. Mandatory reporting A. Established by state … -
Wisconsin Advanced EMT Curriculum - 2012
… – Patient Assessment 2011 WI Advanced EMT Curriculum 1. Personal protective equipment includes clothing or specialized equipment that provides some protection to the wearer from substances … of closed abdominal wounds could also be present along with a puncture wound. 5. Assessment a. Clothing removal b. Inspection – look for exit wounds including posterior c. Noting position of … in 10.0 - Trauma 2011 WI Advanced EMT Curriculum Page 143 burns 7. Remove jewelry and clothing 8. Prevent shock 9. Prevent hypothermia 10. Transportation to appropriate facility a. … -
Emergency Medical Services Standards and Procedures of Practical Skills Manual
… as possible b. Move patient’s head first whenever possible B. CLOTHES DRAG 1. Grasp patient’s clothing, pulling from the neck or shoulder area 2. Drag in direction of the long axis of the … the medication 3. Explain rectal medication administration procedure to patient 4. Remove clothing from waist down so rectum is accessible taking care to provide for patient’s privacy 5. … as rapidly as possible using water or saline 2. Remove jewelry and any easily removable clothing or debris from the affected area Page 67 Wisconsin Department of Health Services … -
EMTrack Family Reunification
… edited to add identifying information about the person, for example, physical characteristics, clothing, or associating a relative with the patient’s record. 1. Locate the patient using the … -
Wisconsin EMS Intermediate Curriculum - 2012
… Protective eyewear C. Personal protective equipment 1. Personal protective equipment includes clothing or specialized equipment that provides some protection to the wearer from 6.0 – Patient … of closed abdominal wounds could also be present along with a puncture wound. 5. Assessment a. Clothing removal b. Inspection – look for exit wounds including posterior c. Noting position of … in burns 10.0 - Trauma 2012 WI Intermediate Curriculum Page 195 7. Remove jewelry and clothing 8. Prevent shock 9. Prevent hypothermia 10. Transportation to appropriate facility a. … -
EMS: Emergency Preparedness, Prevention, and Safety
… Aureus (MRSA) National Workzone Safety Information Clearinghouse—High Visibility Clothing TB (tuberculosis) Testing and Guidelines for EMS Personnel … prevention … ems … -
EMS Miscellaneous Training Resources
… System - An Introduction (IS700) High School EMT Education Program (PDF) High Visibility Clothing How to Succeed in Securing Grants: An Overview, Boris Frank, Executive Director of the … -
Wisconsin Emergency Medical Services Mass Casualty Incident Response Plan Guide
… 3. Attach the tag securely to either the clothing or the body, so that it … -
Registered Nurse to EMT-Basic: Transition Course
… Response Handbook, published by the United States Department of Transportation b) Protective clothing (1) Hazardous material suits (2) Self Contained Breathing Apparatus c) Hazardous … life threats (1) Electricity (2) Fire (3) Explosion (4) Hazardous materials b) Protective clothing (1) Turnout gear (2) Puncture-proof gloves (3) Helmet (4) Eye wear c) Dispatch rescue … Observe and document anything unusual at the scene 4. If possible, do not cut through holes in clothing from gunshot wounds or stabbings II. Special Reporting Situations A. Established by … -
Wisconsin Paramedic Curriculum - 2011
… 111 3. Personal protective equipment a. Personal protective equipment includes clothing or specialized equipment that provides some protection to the wearer from … v. Duration of the current f. Types of injury i. Thermal due to burning of clothing, etc. ii. Arc-‐type (causes high skin temperature leading to burns) iii. … with poison center 3. Special management considerations a. Use protective clothing/equipment when necessary b. Flush with copious amounts of water c. Alkalis … -
Wisconsin EMS Data Dictionary, EMS Data Standard
… Rear Facing 2907015 None 2907017 Other 2907019 Personal Floatation Device 2907021 Protective Clothing 2907023 Protective Non-Clothing Gear 2907027 Shoulder and Lap Belt Used 2907029 Lap Belt Only Used 2907031 Shoulder Belt …