This document provides information about first aid and CPR procedures at Trane. It outlines when to call 911 for life-threatening injuries or illnesses, and when to call a posted first aider for non-emergency injuries or illnesses. It lists signs and symptoms to watch out for in yourself or coworkers. It describes how to summon a first aider by phone or yelling, and lists the names of current first aiders. It encourages completing a medical card and medication list, and updating emergency contact information regularly. Finally, it provides guidance on how to help first aiders in an emergency situation.
This document provides information about first aid and CPR procedures at Trane. It outlines when to call 911 for life-threatening injuries or illnesses, and when to call a posted first aider for non-emergency injuries or illnesses. It lists signs and symptoms to watch out for in yourself or coworkers. It describes how to summon a first aider by phone or yelling, and lists the names of current first aiders. It encourages completing a medical card and medication list, and updating emergency contact information regularly. Finally, it provides guidance on how to help first aiders in an emergency situation.
This document provides information about first aid and CPR procedures at Trane. It outlines when to call 911 for life-threatening injuries or illnesses, and when to call a posted first aider for non-emergency injuries or illnesses. It lists signs and symptoms to watch out for in yourself or coworkers. It describes how to summon a first aider by phone or yelling, and lists the names of current first aiders. It encourages completing a medical card and medication list, and updating emergency contact information regularly. Finally, it provides guidance on how to help first aiders in an emergency situation.
Let us help you When to Call 8911 • Any life threatening or injury situation • If you are light headed and think you may lose consciousness • Alone in the facility and seriously injured • When someone is injured seriously When to call a Posted First Aider • Any time there is an injury or when someone may need First Aid or CPR • Any time someone is feeling ill or needs to use the First Aid room • If you notice any type of irregular behavior in your coworker • If any non Trane employee changes behavior dramatically Get help as quickly as possible Be aware of your own condition • Are you dizzy ? • Light headed? • Chilled and sweating? • Shortness of breath ? • Pain in center of chest spreading to neck, shoulder or arms? • Something gets caught in your throat • Sudden weakness/numbness of the face • Loss of speech / trouble talking or understanding speech • Sudden severe headache • Are you diabetic? eating or checking you blood sugar? • Are you allergic to certain things / been stung by a bee before? How to Summon Your Posted First Aider • We are trained to help • Pick up the nearest phone • Dial 960 - company wide page • Red Sticker below phone display states location of emergency • Call Operator - ‘0’ • Yell - “Help” Know who your Posted First Aiders are • Anastasia Adorable • Tony Lee • Jay Behnken • Mark Martin • Chad Bjorklund • Bill McNaughton • Angie Blaser • Sue Rasmusson • Clare Deming • Tracy Scobba • Terry Dragich • Gray Seever • Steve Gonzalez • Dane Taival • Doug Jost • Bonnie Tenner • Brad Klatt • Carl Wittkowske • Bob La Casse • Jim Wroblewski Time is critical - do what you can before the unexpected happens • Complete a Med card so First Aiders know your condition ahead of time and can prepare (See HR for the Med card) • Taking medications? - keep a list in your pocket • Let us know any special needs for your condition • Update information and the emergency contact info in Human Resources 2 times per year Help your Posted First Aiders • If a posted First Aider asks for your help - listen, and do what is asked • Call 8911 - it is OK to call more than once • If you aren’t needed - stay out of the way • Keep others away - keep area clear • Help direct emergency personnel • Respect the privacy of others Emergency