'First degree burns' diaporamas de présentation

First Aid and Emergency Procedures

First Aid and Emergency Procedures. Standard 3 Objective 1 / CDA Goal 1 PAGE 3 and 4. HI ECE 1B STUDENT!. THERE IS MORE INFORMATION ON THESE SLIDES THAN YOU WILL BE ASKED TO WRITE DOWN. THE ANSWERS TO YOUR ECE 1B REVIEW GUIDE ARE NUMBERED ON THE FOLLOWING SLIDES.

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Integumentary System

Integumentary System. Introduction. The integumentary system protects the body from environmental damage. The skin forms a protective barrier shielding the body from the elements and pathogens, as well as performing several other vital functions.

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Integumentary System

Integumentary System. Consists of the skin, plus all the appendages (or accessory structures) of the skin including : Sweat glands Oil Glands Hair Nails. General Functions of the Integumentary System. Protection from injury Protect from pathogens Sensation Thermoregulation.

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Childhood Burns

Childhood Burns. Information and Prevention. June 2008. Training Objectives. Recognize the causes of childhood burns. Identify the three types of burns and their characteristics. Identify ways to treat first degree, second degree, and third degree burns.

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First Aid Notes

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Burns

Kathy Sheriff, RN, BSN. Burns. Definition. Tissue damage caused by intense heat, electricity, radiation, or certain chemicals, all of which denature cell proteins and cause cell death in the affected areas. Severe Burns. Life threatening Extreme loss of body fluids

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Burns

Burns. Talya Dressler Anatomy and Physiology Block 2. Degrees of Burns. There are 3 degrees of burns: First degree burns Second degree burns Third degree burns. First Degree Burns. This is damage to the epidermis only. These burns are not extremely serious.

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