The principles of on-site emergency rescue include the following to ensure safety and prevent cross-infection timely and reasonable rescue psychological support set:
1, to ensure the safety and timely and reasonable rescue
In the emergency rescue, first of all, we must ensure that the injured person's safety, to avoid secondary injuries or cross-infection. Emergency rescue should be rapid, timely, and take reasonable rescue measures to minimize the pain and loss of the injured.
2, psychological support
In the emergency rescue, the psychological state of the injured also need attention. Emergency rescue personnel should give the necessary psychological support to the injured in the rescue process, to relieve their tension and anxiety.
3, to prevent cross-infection and assembly rescue
In the emergency rescue process, to ensure that the use of rescue tools and items of cleanliness and hygiene, to avoid cross-infection. In emergencies, it is necessary to quickly assemble rescue forces, including medical personnel, firefighters, police, etc., to coordinate actions and effectively respond to emergencies.
Causes of Emergency Rescue Failure:
1. Delayed Response Time for Administering Rescue and Inadequate First Aid Skills
In emergencies, ambulance personnel may be unable to arrive at the scene in time due to traffic jams, excessive distance or inclement weather, which results in the patient not being able to receive timely medical treatment. Ambulance personnel may not be able to administer first aid correctly due to lack of experience, skills or training, thus affecting the effectiveness of first aid.
2, ambulance equipment failure and site environmental hazards
The ambulance vehicle may not be able to arrive at the scene in time due to equipment failure or shortage of supplies, resulting in patients not being able to get timely treatment. There may be some dangerous factors at the scene, such as road traffic accidents, fires, earthquakes, etc., which make the ambulance personnel unable to perform first aid safely. Patients and their families may not be able to cooperate with the ambulance staff correctly because of the lack of first aid knowledge, thus affecting the effect of first aid.
3. Communication failures and lack of medical resources
In an emergency, ambulance personnel may be unable to communicate effectively with patients or other people due to communication failures, resulting in interruption or delay of first aid operations. Emergency centers or hospitals may be overcrowded or have insufficient medical resources to handle the emergency needs of patients in a timely manner, resulting in patients not receiving timely treatment.