During a summer camping trip, a group of friends decided to go hiking in a nearby mountain. As they were going through rough terrain and rockish trails, one of them Sarrah accidentally slipped on a loose rock and fell awkwardly on her out stretched hand. What type of injury did Sarrah most likely sustain?
Scrapes
Upon examination the group noticed that Sarrah wasn’t able to move her wrist without experiencing discomfort. What type of injury did Sarrah sustain?
Strain
While another member of the group accidentally bumped into a low hanging tree branch hitting his head
Concussion
As they continued their hike, John began to feel discomfort in his feet
Blisters
Unfortuantely, as they were descending to steep incline, another member of the group Tom lost his footing and fell, landing awkwardly in his arm. He cried out in pain and struggled to move his arm
Fracture
Give the 5 common injuries in outdoor recreational
Sprain
2. Strain
3. Scrapes
4. Concussion
5. Blisters
Give the 6 common illness of outdoor recreationFever
2. Headache
3. Mountain sickness
4. Hyperthermia
5. Hypothermia
6. Diving related sicknesses
Give the 6 common illness of outdoor recreation
Fever
2. Headache
3. Mountain sickness
4. Hyperthermia
5. Hypothermia
6. Diving related sicknesses
State the 3 aquatic hazards
Jellyfish
2. Sea urchin
3. Stingray
State the 5 risk reduction strategies of outdoor recreational activities
Pre-trip planning
2. Policies and procedures
3. Staff planning
4. Equipmentinspection and maintenance
5. Knowingtheparticipants
State the 6 symptoms when a person has HABE
Shortness ofbreath
2. Gurgling/Rattling
3. Cough with pink sputum
4. Lips or fingernails turn blueish/grayish
5. Respiratory failure
6. Drowsiness
Outdoor is a space inside an enclosed area
False
Recreation comes from the latin word, “Recreare” which means “to be refreshed”
True
Mountaineering, Trekking and sleeping are examples of outdoor recreational activities
False
Concussion is a traumatic brain injury that is caused by a blow in the head
True
Strains are injuries that involve the stretching and tearing of the ligaments
False
Wounds, cuts, and lacerations can be caused anywhere from rock climbing
True
Boat fairs for those going to islands which may include in their insurance fees.
False
Mountaineering requires skill and expertise in climbing and hiking
True
Grazes are result in ill-fitting footwear
False
Headache are often experienced in trekking or hiking due to lack of eye protection from sun rays
True
This process includes strategies and implementing these strategies to minimize the risk
: Risk Reduction
2. Hazards that are caused by human
: Human Hazard
2. Injuries that involve the tearing and stretching of the ligament or muscle
Strain
2. Injuries that involve the breaking of the bone
Fracture
2. Developed the dynamics of accident
Allan Hale
2. A serious injury that can occur when a difference between the body air filled the cavities in the water
Barotrauma
2. Refers to a severe injury that involves complete tearing of the ligament
Grade 3
2. A brain injury that is often caused by a blow in the head
Concussion
2. Hazards that include the basic things we use in the activity
Equipment Hazard
2. Refers to the likelihood of a hazard to occur
Risk
Panic
- is the worst enemy of any emergency situation. It even makes a bad situation worse, as this spreads to others as well. It does now allow one to think. In fact, it even hinders or interferes with the rational thinking and causes confusion.
STAYCALM
The first thing to do in an emergency situation is to
DANGER
Always check first the danger and source of injury. Make sure the surroundings are safe and out of danger, otherwise you will also allow yourself to be victim.
RESPONSE/RESPONSIVENESS
- Can the casualty hear your voice?
- Can they open and close their eyes?
- Are there any movements?
- Do they respond to touch?
AIRWAY
Is the person's airway clear? If the person is not responding and is unconscious, check airway by opening the mouth and having a look inside. Tilting the head back with the chin facing up will clear an airway.
BREATHING
Make sure that the victim is breathing by looking at breathing signs, listening to exhales, and feeling air coming out of the mouth or nose.
CIRCULATION/COMPRESSION
If an adult is unconscious, no pulse, and not breathing, perform the CPR until the emergency personnel or medics arrive.