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4 Million People Have Learned to Stop the Bleed. You can, too! The American College of Surgeons Stop the Bleed program has prepared nearly 4 million people worldwide on how to stop bleeding in a severely injured person. Get Trained.
- Training
In an ACS Stop the Bleed course, you’ll learn three quick...
- Online Course
ACS Stop the Bleed Interactive Course. The interactive...
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How to Find a Course Some tips for searching for an ACS Stop...
- Resource Hub
Here you’ll find training materials to learn about bleeding...
- Our Story
STOP THE BLEED® is the result of a collaborative effort led...
- May is National Stop The Bleed
Knowing how to control bleeding from a serious injury is...
- Who We Are
The American College of Surgeons (ACS) STOP THE BLEED®...
- Help Ukraine
STOP THE BLEED ®: Help Ukraine. Uncontrolled bleeding is the...
- Training
In an ACS Stop the Bleed course, you’ll learn three quick techniques to help save a life before someone bleeds out: (1) How to use your hands to apply pressure to a wound; (2) How to pack a wound to control bleeding; (3) How to correctly apply a tourniquet.
A person can die from severe blood loss in less than 5 minutes. Would you know what to do if faced with a life-threatening bleeding emergency? Learn bleeding control skills with First Aid for Severe Trauma (FAST), a national STOP THE BLEED ® course from the American Red Cross.
3 Νοε 2020 · If the carotid and femoral pulses are palpable, the SBP is 70-80 mmHg. If the radial pulse is also palpable, the SBP is >80 mmHg. In reality, the pulses are lost in that order (radial, then femoral, then carotid) but the SBP at which they disappear varies and is often lower than what ATLS advises.
Demonstrate how to “pack a wound” and apply pressure to control bleeding. Explain why it is important to identify injuries to the chest and abdomen. Explain the need for victims with these injuries to be transported immediately to an appropriate hospital.
4 Φεβ 2015 · Think early about the potential for life-threatening blood loss when your differential includes a ruptured AAA, GI haemorrhage, obstetric emergencies or in patients that have undergone recent surgical procedures.
The management of acute massive blood loss is considered and a template guideline is formulated, supported by a review of the key literature and current evidence.
