• Home
  • Download PDF
  • Order CD-ROM
  • Order in Print
Pressure points for control of bleeding
HOW TO RECOGNIZE SHOCK - 12018_476

Basic Military Requirements (BMR) - Requirement for military advancement
Page Navigation
  454    455    456    457    458  459  460    461    462    463    464  
off the wounded area. Once a battle dressing has been applied to a wound, it shouldn’t be removed except by medical personnel. Each ship in the Navy holds periodic training on first aid. There are always new and updated  techniques  on  how  to  administer  first-aid procedures, including how to apply battle dressings. Pay particular attention to these training sessions and learn as must as you possibly can. REVIEW 3 QUESTIONS Q1.  List the three types of blood vessels the body uses to circulate blood. a. b. c. Q2.  Under what condition is hemorrhage (bleeding) severe enough to endanger life? Q3.  A loss of how many pints of blood will usually cause shock? Q4.  What color is blood carried by (a) capillaries, (b) veins, and (c) arteries? a. b. c. Q5.  What is the only way to stop serious bleeding? 14-13 Figure 14-10.—Direct pressure. Figure 14-12.—Battle dressing. Figure 14-13.—Applying a constricting band. Student Notes:







Western Governors University

Privacy Statement
Press Release
Contact

© Copyright Integrated Publishing, Inc.. All Rights Reserved. Design by Strategico.