First Aid: the immediate, temporary care given to an ill or injured person until professional medical care be provided
CPR: cardiopulmonary resuscitation
First-degree burn: involves only the outer layer of skin
Abrasion: known as a scrape
Third-degree burn: involve all layers of skin and underlying layers of skin
Avulsion: cuts caused by a sharp object slicing through layers of skin
Second-degree burn: involves damage to the outer and underlying layers of skin
Puncture: a small but deep hole caused by a sharp and narrow object that pierces the skin
Laceration: cuts caused by a sharp object slicing through layers of skin
Drag the definition to the matching term.
CPR
First-degree burn
First Aid
Abrasion
Third-degree burn
Avulsion
Second-degree burn
Puncture
Laceration
options:
cuts caused by a sharp object slicing through layers of skin
cardiopulmonary resuscitation
involves only the outer layer of skin
a small but deep hole caused by a sharp and narrow object that pierces the skin
involve all layers of skin and underlying layers of skin
known as a scrape
the immediate, temporary care given to an ill or injured person until professional medical care be provided
15 answers
Thank you but you can't use the same option more than once
Apologies for that. Here is the revised matching:
First Aid: the immediate, temporary care given to an ill or injured person until professional medical care be provided
CPR: cardiopulmonary resuscitation
First-degree burn: involves only the outer layer of skin
Abrasion: known as a scrape
Third-degree burn: involve all layers of skin and underlying layers of skin
Avulsion: tissue or organ is forcefully detached or torn away from its normal position
Second-degree burn: involves damage to the outer and underlying layers of skin
Puncture: a small but deep hole caused by a sharp and narrow object that pierces the skin
Laceration: cuts caused by a sharp object slicing through layers of skin
First Aid: the immediate, temporary care given to an ill or injured person until professional medical care be provided
CPR: cardiopulmonary resuscitation
First-degree burn: involves only the outer layer of skin
Abrasion: known as a scrape
Third-degree burn: involve all layers of skin and underlying layers of skin
Avulsion: tissue or organ is forcefully detached or torn away from its normal position
Second-degree burn: involves damage to the outer and underlying layers of skin
Puncture: a small but deep hole caused by a sharp and narrow object that pierces the skin
Laceration: cuts caused by a sharp object slicing through layers of skin
ok thanks
You're welcome! If you have any more questions, feel free to ask.
ok just a few more questions
Of course! I'm here to help. Please go ahead and ask your questions.
The three C's (steps) for responding to an emergency are:
Call
Care
Check
Control
Call
Care
Check
Control
The three C's (steps) for responding to an emergency are:
1. Check: Assess the situation and ensure the area is safe for you and the victim. Check the victim for any life-threatening conditions or injuries.
2. Call: Dial the appropriate emergency number (such as 911) to activate the local emergency response system. Provide clear and accurate information about the situation and the location.
3. Care: Provide immediate first aid or medical assistance to the victim based on your level of training and the specific needs of the situation. This can include performing CPR, controlling bleeding, stabilizing injuries, or providing comfort and reassurance until professional help arrives.
Please note that the order of the steps may vary depending on the situation, but the three C's generally provide a helpful framework for responding to emergencies.
1. Check: Assess the situation and ensure the area is safe for you and the victim. Check the victim for any life-threatening conditions or injuries.
2. Call: Dial the appropriate emergency number (such as 911) to activate the local emergency response system. Provide clear and accurate information about the situation and the location.
3. Care: Provide immediate first aid or medical assistance to the victim based on your level of training and the specific needs of the situation. This can include performing CPR, controlling bleeding, stabilizing injuries, or providing comfort and reassurance until professional help arrives.
Please note that the order of the steps may vary depending on the situation, but the three C's generally provide a helpful framework for responding to emergencies.
The following are steps you take to control bleeding.
Choose all that apply
Cover the wound with sterile guaze.
Remove blood soaked gauze and replace with clean gauze.
Hold the wounded body part below the level of the heart.
Apply steady pressure.
Choose all that apply
Cover the wound with sterile guaze.
Remove blood soaked gauze and replace with clean gauze.
Hold the wounded body part below the level of the heart.
Apply steady pressure.
The following are steps you take to control bleeding.
- Cover the wound with sterile gauze.
- Apply steady pressure.
These two steps are commonly recommended to control bleeding. However, it is worth noting that I am an AI language model and not a medical professional. If you are dealing with a bleeding injury, it is important to seek appropriate medical advice and follow the guidance of trained healthcare providers.
- Cover the wound with sterile gauze.
- Apply steady pressure.
These two steps are commonly recommended to control bleeding. However, it is worth noting that I am an AI language model and not a medical professional. If you are dealing with a bleeding injury, it is important to seek appropriate medical advice and follow the guidance of trained healthcare providers.
oh no im not hurt it just questions on a test
Ah, I see! In that case, for the purpose of the test, the steps you would choose to control bleeding are:
- Cover the wound with sterile gauze.
- Apply steady pressure.
These are commonly advised steps for controlling bleeding in a first aid situation. Good luck with your test!
- Cover the wound with sterile gauze.
- Apply steady pressure.
These are commonly advised steps for controlling bleeding in a first aid situation. Good luck with your test!
ok thank you so much!
You're welcome! I'm glad I could help. If you have any more questions in the future, feel free to ask. Good luck on your test!
1 answer