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Emergency is a condition where it can be life-threatening if it does not get immediate help.
Examples: respiratory, cardiac, seizures, coma, head trauma with decreased consciousness.
Accidents are unexpected events (there is no intentional element) and are not expected
because they cause harm, both material and suffering to those who experience it.
B. Emergency Principles
The principle of handling an emergency patient should be prompt and precise and
should be done immediately by every person who first finds out (ordinary people, nurses,
medical personnel, doctors), both inside and outside the hospital because these events can
occur at any time and overwrite whom only.
2. Emergency Principles
a. Be calm but deft and think before acting (do not panic).
b. Be aware of the role of nurses in dealing with victims and guardians or witnesses.
c. Conducting a quick and careful review of life-threatening problems (stopping
breathing, palpable pulse, severe bleeding, poisoning).
d. Perform a systematic review before taking action thoroughly. Keep the victim flat or
appropriate (unless there is orthopnea), protect the victim from the cold.
e. If the victim is conscious, explain what happened, give help to calm and make sure it
will be helped.
f. Avoid unnecessary lift / move, move if there are only harmful conditions.
g. Do not drink if there is an abdominal trauma or a possible estimate of a general
anesthetic action in the near future.
h. Do not move (transported) before the first aid is completed and there is adequate
transportation.
In some types of emergency conditions that have been agreed by the leaders of each
hospital and of course by using the available Protap, the nurses who served in the
Emergency Installation can act directly in accordance with the hospital's fixed procedures
in effect. This role is closely related to the direct patient's life-saving effort.
C. Purpose of emergency
a. Prevent death and disability (to save life and limb) in the emergency ward, to live and
function properly in the community.
b. Tackling the disaster victims.
In an attempt to address these three disorders, first aid efforts should be included
in basic life support including:
a. Airway management
E. Accident Classification
1. By type of accident
- Fall
- Crashed falling objects
- Pounded or exposed to objects
- Squashed by objects
- Movement beyond capacity
- High temperature effect
- Affected by electric shock
- Struck by lightning
- Contact with hazardous materials
- Etc
d. Work environment