MIAMI-DADE COLLEGE. Common Course Number: HSC Course Title: Basic Emergency Care. Course Catalog Description:
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1 Common Course Number: HSC 2400 MIAMI-DADE COLLEGE Course Title: Basic Emergency Care Course Catalog Description: Designed to provide opportunities to develop, practice, and display skills concerning emergency care and the prevention of accidents. This course meets the American Heart Association Healthcare Provider Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation / Automated External Defibrillation and the American Red Cross for Standard First Aid certification requirement. Special fee. (3 hr. lecture) Credit Hours: 3 credits Pre-requisite: None Co-requisite: None Course Competencies: Competency 1: Background Information Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to understand the theory and basic principles involved in the immediate care for anyone injured or suddenly taken ill by: 1. Identifying the need for knowing how to perform first aid. 2. Defining first aid. 3. Identifying the possibility of lawsuits and legal actions in relation to giving first aid. 4. Identifying the steps of bystander intervention. 5. Identifying the things to look for in a scene survey. 6. Describing precautions against bloodborne and airborne diseases. 7. Demonstrating how to protect yourself against bloodborne and airborne diseases.
2 Competency 2: Action At An Emergency Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to recognize and demonstrate knowledge of hazardous situations and take effective steps to eliminate or reduce such hazards as well as to protect or aid anyone confronted by such situations by: 1. Describing a person s actions when responding to an emergency. 2. Describing how to calm yourself when confronted with unpleasant sights, sounds, and smells. 3. Demonstrating how to calm yourself when confronted with unpleasant sights, sounds, and smells. 4. Describing what is meant by a scene survey. 5. Recognizing when to call the EMS system for help. 6. Describing how to call the EMS system for help. 7. Demonstrating how to call the EMS system for help. 8. Describing how to protect yourself against disease transmission. 9. Demonstrating how to protect yourself against disease transmission. 10. Describing how to assist a dying victim and the survivors. Competency 3: The Human Body Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to describe the various systems of the body the human skeleton by: 1. Identifying the systems of the body and their functions. 2. Naming the major bones of the body. Competency 4: Finding Out What s Wrong Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to describe victim assessment by: 1. Identifying the steps of an initial assessment. 2. Demonstrating the steps of an initial assessment. 3. Identifying the steps of a physical exam. 4. Demonstrating the steps of a physical exam. 5. Identifying the steps of obtaining a victim s history. 6. Demonstrating the steps of obtaining a victim s history.
3 Competency 5: Basic Life Support Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to demonstrate the appropriate use of various equipment including an Automated External Defibrillator and/or materials for resuscitation and/or first aid skills as may be needed to render help to the injured/ill person by: 1. Describing one-rescuer and two-rescuer CPR for Adult, Child, and Infant. 2. Demonstrating one-rescuer and two-rescuer CPR for Adult, Child, and Infant. 3. Describing how to use mouth-to-barrier devices. 4. Demonstrating how to use mouth-to-barrier devices. 5. Describing how to use a Bag Valve-Mask. 6. Demonstrating how to use a Bag Valve-Mask. 7. Recognizing when someone is choking because of a foreign body airway obstruction for Adult, Child, and Infant. 8. Describing how to clear the airway in both responsive and unresponsive people with a foreign body blocking the airway for Adult, Child, and Infant. 9. Demonstrating how to clear the airway in both responsive and unresponsive people with a foreign body blocking the airway for Adult, Child, and Infant. 10. Describing the importance of the use of the automated external defibrillators (AED). 11. Demonstrating the use of the automated external defibrillators (AED). Competency 6: Bleeding and Shock Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to describe and perform selected skills necessary for emergency treatment in cases of accident or sudden illness by: 1. Describing the types of external bleeding. 2. Describing how to control external bleeding. 3. Demonstrating how to control external bleeding. 4. Recognizing the signs and symptoms of internal bleeding. 5. Describing how to control internal bleeding. 6. Demonstrating how to control internal bleeding. 7. Describing the three types of shock. 8. Describing the care for shock. 9. Describing anaphylaxis. 10. Describing how to care for anaphylaxis. 11. Describing how to take a person s blood pressure. 12. Demonstrating how to take a person s blood pressure. 13. Describing how to take a person s respirations. 14. Demonstrating how to take a person s respirations. 15. Describing how to take a person s radial, brachial, and carotid pulse. 16. Demonstrating how to take a person s radial, brachial, and carotid pulse.
4 Competency 7: Wounds Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to describe the necessary wound care for various wounds by: 1. Describing the various types of wounds. 2. Describing how to care for an open wound. 3. Demonstrating how to care for an open wound. 4. Describing the importance of a tetanus vaccination. 5. Describing how to care for an amputation. 6. Describing how to care for an impaled object. 7. Describing how to care for a closed wound. 8. Demonstrating how to care for a closed wound. 9. Describing how to care for blood under the nail and how to remove a tight ring on a finger. 10. Demonstrating how to care for blood under the nail and how to remove a tight ring on a finger. 11. Giving guidelines for seeking medical attention for wounds. Competency 8: Dressing and Bandaging Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to describe the types and uses of dressings and bandages by: 1. Describing purposes of a dressing. 2. Identifying various types of dressings. 3. Describing the uses of a bandage. 4. Identifying various types of bandages. 5. Describing these dressings and bandages. 6. Demonstrating how to apply these dressings and bandages. 7. Applying various dressings and bandages. Competency 9: Burns Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to describe the necessary burn care for various burns by: 1. Describing the characteristics of first-, second-, and third degree burns. 2. Calculating the extent of the burns using the rule of nines and/or the rule of the palm. 3. Explaining how to assess the severity of burns. 4. Describing appropriate burn care. 5. Demonstrating appropriate burn care of first, second and third degree burns. 6. Describing a chemical burn and its appropriate care. 7. Demonstrating appropriate care of a chemical burn. 8. Describing what to do to for an electrocution.
5 Competency 10: Head And Spinal Injuries Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to describe and perform selected skills necessary for emergency treatment in cases of head and spinal injuries by: 1. Describing how to care for scalp wounds, skull fractures, eye injuries, nose injuries, and dental injuries. 2. Demonstrating how to care for scalp wounds, skull fractures, eye injuries, nose injuries, and dental injuries. 3. Demonstrating how to check a responsive and an unresponsive victim with a suspected spinal injury. 4. Demonstrating how to stabilize a victim with a suspected spinal injury. Competency 11: Chest, Abdominal, And Pelvic Injuries Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to describe the necessary emergency treatment for chest, abdominal, and pelvic injuries by: 1. Recognizing rib fractures, impaled objects in the chest, and sucking chest wounds. 2. Describing the first aid for treating chest injuries. 3. Demonstrating the first aid for treating chest injuries. 4. Recognizing blunt wounds, penetrating wounds, protruding organs of the abdomen. 5. Describing the first aid for treating abdominal injuries. 6. Demonstrating the first aid for treating abdominal injuries. 7. Recognizing a fractured pelvis. 8. Treating a fractured pelvis. 9. Demonstrating the first aid for a fractured pelvis. Competencies 12 and 13: Bone, Joint, And Muscle Injuries/Extremity Injuries Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to describe the necessary emergency treatment for bone, joint, and muscle injuries by: 1. Describing the common signs and symptoms of bone, joint, and muscle injuries. 2. Describing the first aid for a fracture, dislocation, sprain, strain, contusion, and cramps. 3. Demonstrating the fist aid for a fracture, dislocation, sprain, strain, contusion, and cramps.
6 Competency 14: Splinting The Extremities Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to describe and perform selected skills necessary to splint injured extremities by: 1. Identifying the reasons for splinting fractures or dislocations. 2. Describing the various types of splints. 3. Demonstrating how to stabilize one or more of the following body parts: shoulder, clavicle, humerus, radius/ulna, fingers and hand, elbow, knee, tibia/fibula, femur, and ankle/foot. Competency 15: Sudden Illnesses Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to describe the necessary emergency treatment for sudden illnesses by: 1. Describing the signs and symptoms for heart attack, stroke, asthma, hyperventilation, fainting, seizures, diabetic emergencies, vaginal bleeding, and pregnancy emergencies. 2. Describing the first aid for heart attack, stroke, asthma, hyperventilation, fainting, seizures, diabetic emergencies, vaginal bleeding, and pregnancy emergencies. 3. Demonstrating the first aid for heart attack, stroke, asthma, hyperventilation, fainting, seizures, diabetic emergencies, vaginal bleeding, and pregnancy emergencies. Competency 16: Poisoning Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to describe the emergency care for various types of poisoning by: 1. Identifying the signs and symptoms of poisoning. 2. Describing the appropriate first aid for ingested, inhaled, and absorbed poisoning. Competency 17: Bites And Stings Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to describe the first aid care for various types of bites by: 1. Describing what to do for an animal bite. 2. Describing what to do for a human bite. 3. Describing the first aid for: a) Snake bite b) Insect bite c) Spider bite d) Scorpion bite e) Mosquito bite 4. Demonstrating what to do for each of the bites listed. 5. Describing how to best remove an embedded tick.
7 Competency 18: Cold-Related Emergencies Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to describe the emergency care for various types of cold-related emergencies by: 1. Describing frostnip and frost bite. 2. Describing how to determine the wind- chill factor. 3. Describing the first aid for frostnip and frostbite. 4. Demonstrating the first aid for frostnip and frostbite. 5. Describing hypothermia. 6. Describing the first aid for hypothermia. 7. Demonstrating the first aid for hypothermia. Competency 19: Heat-Related Emergencies Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to describe the emergency care for various types of heat-related emergencies by: 1. Describing the several heat illnesses: Heat cramps Heat exhaustion Heatstroke 2. Differentiating between classic and exertional heatstroke. 3. Describing other, less serious heat illnesses and their care: Heat syncope Heat edema Prickly heat 4. Demonstrating the first aid for heat syncope, heat edema and prickly heat. 5. Describing what to do for: Heat cramps Heat exhaustion Heatstroke 6. Demonstrating the first aid for heat cramps, heat exhaustion and heatstroke. 7. Describing how to determine the apparent temperature. 8. Demonstrating how to determine the apparent temperature.
8 Competency 20: Rescuing And Moving Victims Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to recognize and demonstrate knowledge of hazardous situations and take effective steps to eliminate or reduce such hazards as well as to protect or aid anyone and themselves while rescuing and moving a victim by: 1. Describing how to rescue a victim in the following situations: a) Water b) Ice c) Electrical d) Hazardous materials incident e) Motor vehicle accident f) Fires g) Confined space h) Multiple victims 2. Demonstrating the first aid for one of the above listed situations as appropriate. 3. Demonstrating how to move victims in emergency and non-emergency situations using: One-person moves Two-or three-person moves Certification Upon successful completion of this course, if the student wishes, will receive certification cards by: Demonstrating proficiency in the skills outlined in the course Certifications include: i. American Heart Association Healthcare Provider Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation / Automated External Defibrillation ii. American Red Cross Standard First Aid.
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