First Aid For Broken Arm

I need a "first aid" certificate. I dont need advance skills/knowledge, just the very basic ones and finally i would like to take part in an examination in first aid..
I think the syllabus have to include first aid in case of accident/ blood loss in injury/ heart attack/ broken legs/arms etc/ reanimate or give artificial breathing to someone who gets drown/basic injection etc etc..... stuff like that.

What i want to know is, what international body can award something like i want to??

no such thing

2011-11-08 06:17:53 by

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Why does the Health & Safety Executive's requirements for a first aid kit for 1 person contain 2 triangular bandages? If you've broken both arms, how are you supposed to put them on? :-)

May I suggest that you learn some fist aid then you would find out that the triangular bandage is the most versatile bandage you can get.
There are many uses it can be put to bandaging the hand head wound bandaging and more than I am prepared to go in to as you clearly are just trying (not successfully) to be funny.

2010-03-31 06:30:03 by Stephen L

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Scenario: You and your friends are on your way to the mountains for a weekend camping trip when you come upon a 1981 station wagon in a ditch at the side of the road. The car has rolled and there is smoke coming out from beneath the hood. There are two passengers, and both are sitting outside the car.

•The first passenger you see is a girl about 10 years old. She has some cuts and abrasions and her left leg is broken with the bone protruding. She is bleeding profusely from the point of the break.
•A woman is out of the car, crying. She is trying to stop traffic to get help. She is pale and cold, and her right arm just hangs at her side. She has some bleeding from a cut on that arm.
There are some things you already know. You know you should make sure you do not rush in to a dangerous scene and become injured yourself. Also, you see that both people are conscious and breathing. Now, what are some things you can do to help? Consider what you will do first, who you can help, and in what order. Consider the types of injuries and first aid that you might render.

Apply pressure to the child's profuse bleeding FIRST and FOREMOST.

The lady is in shock, but the child will die if not assisted first. Use the hand or any cloth to apply pressure to the child's bleeding wound, and reinforce with other material/cloth available at the scene.

2011-08-17 23:30:51 by

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The Red Cross in Afghanistan has been teaching the Taliban basic first aid and giving insurgents medical equipment so that fighters wounded during battles with Nato and Afghan government forces can be treated in the field, it was revealed today.

More than 70 members of the "armed opposition" received training in April, the Red Cross said – a move likely to anger the government of Hamid Karzai, which is losing large numbers of police and soldiers in insurgent attacks.

The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) said it had introduced the classes because pitched battles, landmines and roadblocks stopped people in the most volatile areas from getting to hospital.

The Red Cross, which aims to remain neutral in the conflict, has trained more than 100 Afghan soldiers and policemen, as well as a network of taxi drivers who operate an unofficial ambulance service in Helmand and Kandahar provinces.

Today, a leading figure in Kandahar's local government, who wanted to remain anonymous, said the Taliban did "not deserve to be treated like humans".

He said: "They are like animals, and they treat the people they capture worse than animals. They kidnapped and killed an American lady and then wouldn't even return her body. These people don't deserve this help."

The Afghan ministries of defence and the interior said they were unable to comment on what they described as a highly controversial issue.

A Nato spokesman in Kabul said: "Nato has tremendous respect for the humanitarian work carried out by the ICRC and we recognise the need for this work to be carried out impartially.

"Isaf [Nato] forces also provide treatment to any case caught up in this conflict, including our opponents, in line with our own obligation to respect the rules of armed conflict."

One of the ICRC-trained drivers, who transports sick and wounded people from Sangin district in Helmand, where some of the most fierce fighting is taking place, to Mirwais hospital in Kandahar city, told the ICRC that roadblocks and insecurity had lengthened the journey to six or seven hours, rather than the normal two.

The extraordinary measure highlights how badly security has declined in southern Afghanistan, undermining this summer's effort by US-led forces to protect the population from violence. The ICRC said its volunteers in Kandahar and staff at Mirwais hospital had seen a "substantial increase" in the number of patients injured by improvised explosive devices (IEDs) and other weapons.

Critics of the Nato push in southern Afghanistan, which is aimed at seizing full control of Kandahar city and central Helmand from the Taliban by the end of the year, said that coalition commanders had made the situation worse by publicising where they were going to launch assaults.

By discussing publicly their plans in February for clearing the largely rural area of Marja in Helmand and then their desire to "clear" districts surrounding Kandahar city, Nato hoped many insurgents would simply choose not to fight.

But in many cases, the move gave the Taliban time to dig in and plant IEDS in the areas.

For years the beds at Mirwais hospital have been regularly filled with men with gunshot wounds, many of whom are insurgents. But ICRC staff, who support the work of the hospital, have learned not to ask questions about how they sustained their injuries.

In general the government has been happy to allow fighters to come to the hospital, receive treatment and leave again.

But in Helmand in April, the tacit approval for such humanitarian medical support appeared to break down when Afghan security services raided a hospital in Lashkar Gah, the provincial capital, run by an Italian NGO called Emergency, which also has a strict policy of providing surgical help to anyone who needs it. Nine staff were arrested and accused of plotting to murder the provincial governor after weapons and suicide bomb vests were found in the compound.

The International Committee of the Red Cross runs hospitals in Afghanistan, visits prisoners on both sides of the conflict and co-operates on various projects with the Afghan Red Crescent Society, a separate organisation, on various projects.

How could anyone possibly consider it bad, unless they are evil?

2010-05-26 20:21:14 by pirncess_tracy310

The episode I'm thinking of is with a cat changing a light bulb while on a ladder but his arms are broken. So he uses his mouth to unscrew it n the ladder falls. Then the bulb breaks in his mouth. He sees a first aid kit n starts to walk to it n steps on a piece of glass n it goes through his foot. The he drowns in a fish bowl to sum it up.

It's called Happy Tree Friends.

That episode is called 'Shard at work'

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ii8UoZXNb J8

2011-07-20 16:59:04 by