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Basic Life Support

The document outlines a Basic Life Support (BLS) training program over five days, covering classroom instruction, practical exercises, and field evaluation. Key topics include CPR, airway management, shock treatment, and the anatomy of the heart. It also emphasizes the Good Samaritan Law and the chain of survival in emergency situations.

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lomores.lierk08
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
2 views39 pages

Basic Life Support

The document outlines a Basic Life Support (BLS) training program over five days, covering classroom instruction, practical exercises, and field evaluation. Key topics include CPR, airway management, shock treatment, and the anatomy of the heart. It also emphasizes the Good Samaritan Law and the chain of survival in emergency situations.

Uploaded by

lomores.lierk08
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

BASIC LIFE

SUPPORT

An Introduction
PROGRAM OF INSTRUCTION
Day 1 : Class room Instruction
Orientation
Familiarization
Lectures Basic Life Support
-CPR
-AR
-Airway Obstruction Management

Day 2 : Classroom Instruction


Practical exercises on BLS

Day 3 : Classroom Instruction

Shock
Wound Management
Fractures and Dislocation Management
Heat Illnesses
Practical Exercises

Day 4 : Field Instruction

Patient Packaging
Spine Board Management

Day 5 : Field Evaluation/Practical Examination

Mock Drill
Principle of the
“Good Samaritan Law”
• Identify yourself
• Get permission
* if the victim is conscious, “Ask” for
consent.
* Implied Consent – If the patient is
unconscious and or cannot decide or
Stand on his/her self
• Use reasonable skill and care
• Do not abandon or leave the patient
Chain of Survival

1. Early 2. Early
Recognition Access

3. Early
CPR/AR
Before Approaching the
Patient
- Survey the scene -
• S – stop
• E – environment
• T – traffic
• U – unknown hazard
• P – Protect self and patient (barriers)
The ABC’s of life
A Airway
B Breathing
C Circulation
D De Neuro
E Expose
F Freezing / Shock
G Get Vital Signs
H History taking
I Investigate
J Jot down or Take notes
K Keep an eye on the pt.
L Lift or Transport
9 Techniques
1 Check for unresponsiveness
2 Shout for “Help”
3 Position the patient if necessary (supine on flat
dry ground)
4 Open Airway by using
- the Head Tilt Chin Lift maneuver or Jaw Thrust Maneuver
5 Check for breathing for 5 seconds.
- “If breathless, give two initial ventilation”
6 Check for pulse for 10 seconds.
7 Activate Emergency Medical Assistance
/transport facilities
8 Do necessary management (CPR/AR)
9 Re-assess “A,B,C” at the same time for 10 sec.
Check for Unresponsiveness
Head Tilt Chin Lift Maneuver
If Negative Breathing Give 2 Initial
Ventilatory Maneuvers
Check for pulse for 10 seconds
Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation
(CPR)
Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation
Heart Lungs Revive
Anatomy of the Heart

Cycle of Blood Flow


Throughout the Body
Anatomy of the Heart
Right
Atria

Right & Left


Left Atria
Atria
contract
together
Anatomy of the Heart
Contraction
of atria fills
ventricles.

Ventricular
contraction
Left
pumps blood
Ventricle
into
pulmonary &
systemic Right
circulation Ventricle
Anatomy of the Heart
To To
RIGHT LEFT
Lung Lung

Right Ventricle
pumps blood into
Pulmonary
Arteries (to lungs)
In the lungs…Blood travels through the…
Pulmonary Arteries
Arteries
Arterioles
Capillary Beds Alveolar-
surround each Capillaries Capillary
respiration
alveoli
Venules
Veins
Oxygenated
Pulmonary Veins blood back to
the heart
Anatomy of the Heart
Blood returns
to the Left
Atria via the
Pulmonary
Veins
And is pumped
from the atria
to the Left
Ventricle
Anatomy of the Heart

When the
ventricles Blood from
contract…as the LEFT
blood from Ventricle is
RIGHT Ventricle pumped into
is pumped into the aorta…
the Pulmonary And
Arteries… throughout
the body.
From the AORTA blood flows
to… Aorta Coronary Ateries

Arteries Heart Muscle


& conduction
Arterioles system
Capillary- Capillary beds
cellular Capillaries surround the
respiration body’s cells
Venules
Veins
Inferior and Superior Vena Cava
Anatomy of the Heart
Superior
Vena Cava
Return de-
oxygenated blood to
the Right Atria, to
begin the cycle again

Inferior Vena
Cava
Anatomy of the Heart
Vena Cava

Right Atria

Right Ventricle

Pulmonary Arteries Gas Exchange…


Alveolar-Capillary
Pulmonary Ciculation
Arteries, Arterioles respiration
Capillaries
Venues, Veins
Anatomy of the Heart
Vena Cava Left Atria

Right Atria Left Ventricle

Right Ventricle Aorta

Coronary
Pulmonary Arteries Arteries Arteries

Pulmonary Ciculation Systemic Ciculation

Arteries, Arterioles Arterioles


Capillaries Capillaries
Venues, Veins Venues, Veins

Pulmonary Veins
Anatomy of the Heart
Left Atria

Left Ventricle

Aorta

Coronary
Gas Exchange Arteries Arteries

Capillary- Systemic Ciculation


Cellular Arterioles
Respiration Capillaries
Venues, Veins
Anatomy of the Heart
Vena Cava Left Atria

Right Atria Left Ventricle

Right Ventricle Aorta

Coronary
Pulmonary Arteries Arteries Arteries

Pulmonary Ciculation Systemic Ciculation

Arteries, Arterioles Arterioles


Capillaries Capillaries
Venues, Veins Venues, Veins

Pulmonary Veins Vena Cava


Cycle Begins Again
Reviewing the Circulation Cycle…
Vena Cava
Anatomy of the Heart
Vena Cava

Right Atria
Anatomy of the Heart
Vena Cava

Right Atria

Right Ventricle
Anatomy of the Heart
Vena Cava

Right Atria

Right Ventricle

Pulmonary Arteries
Anatomy of the Heart
Vena Cava

Right Atria

Right Ventricle

Pulmonary Arteries

Pulmonary Ciculation
Arteries, Arterioles
Capillaries
Venues, Veins
Anatomy of the Heart
Vena Cava

Right Atria

Right Ventricle

Pulmonary Arteries Gas Exchange…


Alveolar-Capillary
Pulmonary Ciculation
Arteries, Arterioles respiration
Capillaries
Venues, Veins
Anatomy of the Heart
Vena Cava

Right Atria

Right Ventricle

Pulmonary Arteries

Pulmonary Ciculation
Arteries, Arterioles
Capillaries
Venues, Veins

Pulmonary Veins
Anatomy of the Heart
Vena Cava Left Atria

Right Atria Left Ventricle

Right Ventricle Aorta

Pulmonary Arteries

Pulmonary Ciculation
Arteries, Arterioles
Capillaries
Venues, Veins

Pulmonary Veins
Circulatory Anatomy

Capillaries

• Tiny blood vessels that connect arterioles


to veinules…only one-cell layer thick (to
allow gas, nutrient, and waste exchange)
Circulatory Anatomy
Vein Artery

Valve

Venules

Arterioles
Capillary bed
Circulatory Anatomy
Major Arteries of Circulation
Major arteries where a PULSE may be palpated

• Aorta • Pulmonary Arteries


• Coronary Arteries • Femoral Arteries
• Carotid Arteries • Posterial Tibial
• Brachial Arteries Arteries
• Radial Arteries • Dorsalis Pedis Ateries
Carotid Brachial

• When the Left


Ventricle contracts,
Radial
a wave of pressure
is transmitted
through the arteries
that may be
palpated as the Femoral
pulse.
Dorsalis
pedis

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