PPT-Chapter 8 Lifting and Moving Patients

Author : pasty-toler | Published Date : 2018-09-24

National EMS Education Standard Competencies EMS Operations Knowledge of operational roles and responsibilities to ensure patient public and personnel safety Introduction

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Chapter 8 Lifting and Moving Patients: Transcript


National EMS Education Standard Competencies EMS Operations Knowledge of operational roles and responsibilities to ensure patient public and personnel safety Introduction In the course of a call you will have to move patients to provide emergency medical care and transport. This is the moving business. It’s not easy, but it’s real simple: We take your things and put them on a truck, bring them to your new place, and move them in. Like everyone else, we wrap, we hoist, we pack – it’s just part of the job. We only make two promises. First, that we don’t charge mystery fees. Second, that we’ll work hard, because that’s what we love to do. This is the moving business. It’s not easy, but it’s real simple: We take your things and put them on a truck, bring them to your new place, and move them in. Like everyone else, we wrap, we hoist, we pack – it’s just part of the job. We only make two promises. First, that we don’t charge mystery fees. Second, that we’ll work hard, because that’s what we love to do. We endeavor to be the best, Dallas-Fort Worth Moving Company, setting the standard in our industry when it comes to service. Since 2000 we have been providing excellent service with integrity, honesty and fair prices. PowerPoint . Slides . for. Lecturers. By . Phil Hughes . MBE and. Ed . Ferrett. Manual and mechanical handling. hazards and control. C. hapter. 10. After reading this chapter you should be able to:. Back Safety. Introduction. Back injuries are some of the most common and costly injuries in the work place. An estimated 80% of Americans will suffer a back injury at some time in their life. Low back pain most commonly occurs in people aged 30 to 50 years old. 10. th. Meeting of the Washington Group . . Results from the UNESCAP and . the Granada Group testing. Luxembourg. November 3 – 5, 2010. Upper. Body (UB) and the ICF. Objective of the domain:. Identify individuals who report upper body difficulties. Arena. Aspects of Robotics. An . actuator.  is a type of motor for moving or . controlling a mechanism . or . system. . It . is operated by a source of . energy.. Types of actuators:. Electric motors. Cloud Formation. Condensation can form dew, fog, or clouds. Condensation is when water vapor changes to a liquid. . Condensation must have saturation to happen. . Air Compression and Expansion. When air is compressed, the motion of the gas particles increases and the air temperature increases. . Peak . When It Counts. !. (Even when the ---- hits the fan). www.YouTube.com. /PrimalATC. Facebook: Matt Ellis. Twitter @. PrimalATC. www.PrimalATC.com. Very Common Myths When It Comes to Planning Team Lifting for Throwers. Basic rules of good lifting. Size up the load before you lift. Bend your knees. Center yourself over the load. Get a good hand hold. Lift straight up – let your legs do the work. Don’t twist or turn. National EMS Education Standard Competencies. EMS Operations. Knowledge of operational roles and responsibilities to ensure patient, public, and personnel safety.. Introduction. In the course of a call, you will have to move patients to provide emergency medical care and transport.. Lifting Hazards and some ideas on how to reduce your risk of lifting injury By the end of this slideshow you will be able to: Identify the 3 types of lifting that may cause injuries Review ergonomics principles used in reducing lifting hazards and preventing injuries More than 1 million workers suffer back injuries each year, accounting for 1/5 of all workplace injuries or illnesses.. Add to that the employees’ pain and suffering.. They are exceedingly painful, difficult to heal, and have an effect on everything you do.. NIOSH Report & Others. 500,000 workers suffer overexertion injuries each year. 60 % involve lifting and lower back. Compensation & indirect costs total $27 – $56 Billion (1991).. 10 % involve upper extremities (fingers, hand, wrists, arms, & shoulders) due to cumulative trauma disorders (1987).

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