Interactive Gallery: Trauma Care Training

Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR)

CPR Demonstration

Click to see the CPR steps

CPR Practice

Importance of practicing CPR

Trauma Management

The "Golden Hour"

Explanation of timely intervention

Safe Helmet Removal

Steps for safe removal

Bleeding Control

Managing Fractures

Spinal Immobilization

Cervical Collar Application

Applying Cervical Collar

Spinal Immobilization Practice

Spinal Immobilization Practice

Patient Transfer

Log Roll Technique

Safe patient transfer

Road Safety Session

Road Safety Session

Discussing Road Safety

Trauma Scenarios

Trauma Scenarios

Simulated Scenarios

Extrication Methods

Extrication Methods

Vehicle Extrication

×

CPR Demonstration

Here's how to perform CPR:

• Check for responsiveness and breathing.
• Call for emergency help.
• Position the person on their back.
• Place the heel of your hand in the center of the chest.
• Place your other hand on top.
• Push hard and fast in the center of the chest at a rate of 100-120 compressions per minute.
• Give rescue breaths (if trained).
• Continue until help arrives or the person starts to breathe.

Key Takeaway: Effective CPR requires hard and fast chest compressions and minimal interruptions.

"CPR is a life-saving skill that everyone should learn." - Mr. Firoz

×

CPR Practice

Regular practice of CPR ensures the rescuer maintains the skill and ensures correct technique during an emergency.

×

The "Golden Hour"

The "Golden Hour" refers to the critical first hour after a severe injury. Prompt medical attention during this time significantly increases the chances of survival and reduces complications.

Key Actions:

• Rapid assessment of the patient's condition
• Control of bleeding
• Immobilization of fractures
• Maintenance of airway and breathing
• Quick transport to a trauma center

×

Safe Helmet Removal

Removing a helmet from a trauma patient requires careful technique to avoid further injury to the cervical spine. Here's a general guideline:

• One person stabilizes the neck from behind.
• Another person opens the helmet visor.
• The person stabilizing the neck slides their hands under the helmet.
• The second person gently spreads the sides of the helmet.
• The helmet is lifted off, ensuring the neck remains aligned.

Caution: If there is any resistance or the patient complains of increased pain, stop and wait for trained professionals.

×

Bleeding Control and fracture management

Here's how to control bleeding and manage fractures:

• Apply direct pressure to the wound using a clean cloth.
• If bleeding is severe, apply a tourniquet.
• Immobilize the fractured area using a splint.
• Seek medical attention as soon as possible.

×

Cervical Collar Application

Here's how to apply a cervical collar:

• Assess the patient's neck size.
• Select the appropriate size collar.
• Support the patient's head and neck in a neutral position.
• Apply the collar, ensuring a snug fit.
• Check for proper alignment and comfort.

×

Spinal Immobilization Practice

Practice ensures correct techniques in immobilizing the spine, preventing further injury.

×

Log Roll Technique

The log roll technique is used to move a patient with a suspected spinal injury while keeping the spine aligned. Here's how it's done:

• The team leader stabilizes the patient's head and neck.
• Two or three assistants position themselves on the side to which the patient will be turned.
• On the team leader's command, the assistants roll the patient as a single unit, keeping the spine straight.
• The patient is moved onto a backboard or other transfer device.

×

Road Safety Session

Key points from the road safety session:

• Importance of wearing seatbelts and helmets.
• Avoiding distracted driving (e.g., cell phone use).
• Obeying traffic laws and speed limits.
• Being aware of vulnerable road users (e.g., pedestrians, cyclists).
• The dangers of driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs.

×

Trauma Scenarios

Participants engaged in simulated trauma scenarios, including:

• Motor vehicle collision with multiple casualties
• Fall from a height with suspected spinal injury
• Pedestrian struck by a vehicle

×

Extrication Methods

Demonstration of extrication methods from vehicles in trauma settings included:

• Stabilizing the vehicle.
• Accessing the patient safely.
• Using specialized tools to remove parts of the vehicle.
• Protecting the patient from further injury during the process.