First and foremost, the aider should not panic.
First and foremost, the aider should not panic. A calm demeanor will help to reassure the injured person and allow the aider to think more clearly. If the situation warrants it, the aider should call for emergency medical help. The aider should not move the injured person unless it is absolutely necessary, and if it is necessary, they should do so very carefully. The aider should not try to give food or drink to the injured person, as this could make their condition worse. Finally, the aider should not try to remove any object that is embedded in the injured person’s body.
Secondly, the aider should not move the casualty unless it is absolutely necessary.
There are a few things that the first aider should avoid while treating the casualty. Firstly, the aider should not panic. This will only hamper the proper treatment of the casualty. Secondly, the aider should not move the casualty unless it is absolutely necessary. This could aggravate any injuries that the casualty might have. Thirdly, the aider should not give the casualty anything to eat or drink unless it has been recommended by a medical professional. Lastly, the aider should not try to remove any clothing from the casualty unless it is absolutely necessary.
The aider should not give the casualty anything to eat or drink.
The aider should not give the casualty anything to eat or drink. This is because the casualty may need an anesthetic and if they have eaten or drunk anything, it could make the anesthetic less effective.
The aider should not remove any clothing from the casualty.
The aider should not remove any clothing from the casualty unless it is essential to do so (e.g. to give chest compressions or if the casualty is on fire).
The aider should not try to treat the casualty’s injuries.
The aider should not try to treat the casualty’s injuries. This could make the injuries worse and could delay or interrupt professional medical care.