Chapter 35: Urgent Care and Emergency Procedures

Description

College Clinical Medical Assisting (Clinical Medical Assisting) Flashcards on Chapter 35: Urgent Care and Emergency Procedures, created by La'Shae on 18/07/2015.
La'Shae
Flashcards by La'Shae, updated more than 1 year ago
La'Shae
Created by La'Shae almost 9 years ago
3
0

Resource summary

Question Answer
First Responder is the first person to arrive at the scene of an emergency, trained to respond to the needs of the victim
When at the Scene -determine scene safety -whenever possible, apply PPE -Establish unresponsiveness and check to see if the victim has MedicAlert Bracelet
Urgent Care Tips: Unresponsive *Alert workers and physician (have someone call 911) -ABCDDR: Open Airway, check breathing and administer ventilation, check for circulation and administer compression, obtain AED and administer shocks, check for other disabilities, respond to victim's condition or injury
Establishing Unresponsiveness -A: alert; victim is awake and able to give info -V: responds to verbal stimuli; can answer questions -P: responds to painful stimuli; victim only responds to pain -U: unresponsive; not awake and does not respond
Ventricular Fibrillation a condition in which the heart twitches or flutters with no organize movement
Defribrillation is a procedure in which drugs or electrical shocks are used to restore normal contractions
Automated External Defibrillator AED a type of defibrillator that allows a persons with very little training the ability to provide shocks to a victim who is VF
DOTS (deformities, open injuries, tenderness, or swelling) -after ABCD -head to toe assessment to check for disabilities and should not lift or move head if trauma is suspected
Recovery Position carefully roll victim on their side
Cardiac Bay/ Trauma Room -abdominal pain, -anaphylactic -asthma attack -breathing emergency -cardiac emergency -head and neck injuries -heat stroke/ hypothemia -shock -stroke' -unconsciousness -seizures
Procedure Room -anxiety -bleeding emergencies -soft tissue injuries -burns; moderate to severe -dehydration -eye injuries -head or neck injuries; minor -strains, sprains, and fractures -abrasions, lacerations, and punctures
Basic Examination Room -abdominal stomach pain -anxiety symptoms -burns; mild -cold/allergy/sinus -psychiatric -fever -headache -insect stings or bites - rashes and skin disorders -urinary tract disorders -vaginal penile
Show full summary Hide full summary

Similar

Chapter One: Journey to Professionalism
La'Shae
Chapter 3: The Complete Medical Record and Electronic Charting
La'Shae
Chapter 5: Conducting a Patient Interview and Developing A Medical History
La'Shae
Women's Health Issues: Obstetrics and Gynecology
La'Shae
Chapter 11: Basic Vital Signs and Measurements
La'Shae
Chapter 22: Medical and Surgical Asepsis
La'Shae
Chapter 6: Developing In- Office Screening Skills
La'Shae
Chapter 12: The Physical Exam
La'Shae
Chapter 13: Eye and Ear Exams & Procedures
La'Shae
Chapter 24: Assisting with Minor Office Surgeries & Wound Care
La'Shae
Chapter 10: Principles of Infection Control and OSHA Standards
La'Shae