Week 13 first aid and disease

Faster recovery

Increased risk of infection

Immediate healing

Reduced pain instantly

Gauze pads, bandages, medical tape, cotton balls, and scissors

Canned food and bottled water

Books and magazines

Cleaning supplies and air fresheners

Wearing gloves

Using universal precautions

Ignoring minor wounds

Washing hands after providing aid

Apply pressure with a sterile bandage

Flush the wound with clean water

Apply antibiotic cream or ointment

Leave the wound uncovered to air dry

Fire

Electrical current

Cold water

Chemicals

Third-degree burns

Minor cuts

Severe bleeding

Mild itching from insect bites

Call 911, position hands on chest, push hard and fast, do not stop until help arrives or AED is ready

Position hands on chest, call 911, push hard and fast, stop after 1 minute

Call 911, push slowly, compress chest 1 inch, stop if person wakes up

Position hands on chest, call 911, push gently, stop after 5 compressions

Call 911 immediately

Touch the person while they are in contact with electricity

Turn off the electricity source

Apply bandages to burns

Grabbing throat with both hands

Inability to breathe normally

Blue skin, lips, and nails

Sweating profusely

Washing your hands regularly

Practicing respiratory etiquette

Avoiding all forms of physical activity

Getting vaccinated

Eating a balanced diet

Getting enough sleep

Using tobacco products

Getting regular checkups

Vaccines contain live pathogens that can make you sick.

Vaccines contain a dead or nontoxic part of a pathogen.

Vaccines always cause infection.

Vaccines are not effective in preventing diseases.

Yes, much more confident

Somewhat more confident

Not really, I still have questions

No, I feel the same as before