Search results
Rifle Shooting Scout's Name: _____ 2. d. Explain to your counselor what a misfire, hangfire, and squib fire are, and explain the procedures to follow in response to each. Misfire: Hangfire: Squib fire: Explain the procedures to follow in response to each. Misfire: Hangfire: Squib fire: Rifle Shooting - Merit Badge Workbook Page. 5 of 13
- 433KB
- 13
Shotgun Shooting Scout's Name: _____ Shotgun Shooting - Merit Badge Workbook Page. 2 of 11 d. Give the main points of the laws for owning and using guns in your community and state. e. Explain how hunting is related to the wise use of renewable wildlife resources. f. Successfully complete a state hunter education course, or obtain a copy of the ...
- 515KB
- 11
- Required Highly
- First Aid
- The Goals of First Aid
- DO THE FOLLOWING:
- Reducing Risk
- How to Handle an Emergency
- 1. Check the Scene
- Do Your Best
- 2. Call for Help
- 3. Approach Safely
- Triage Basics
- 5. Protect From Further Injury
- 6. Treat Every Accident Victim for Shock
- 7. Make a Thorough Examination
- 8. Plan a Course of Action
- DO THE FOLLOWING:
- Watch the Video
- Moving an Ill or Injured Person
- Single-Rescuer Assists
- Shoulder drag.
- Multiple-Rescuer Assists
- Rescue From a Smoke-Filled Room
- Stretchers
- Bruises
- Puncture Wounds
- Cuts and Scrapes (Abrasions)
- Dressings and Bandages
- Blisters on the Hand and Foot
- Protection From Blood borne Pathogens
- Recommendations from the Boy Scouts of America:
- Muscle Cramps
- Sprains and Strains
- Broken Bones
- Splints
- Splinting Lower Leg Fracture
- Cravat Bandage
- First aid: triangular bandage
- Head, Neck, and Back Injuries
- Hypothermia
- First Aid for Hypothermia
- First Aid Treatment for Hypothermia
- Frostbite
- Far from the warmth How to Recognize & Treat Frostbite
- area only if
- Heat Exhaustion
- First Aid for Heat Exhaustion
- Dehydration First Aid
- Heatstroke
- First Aid for Heatstroke
- DO THE FOLLOWING:
- Burns
- Partial-Thickness (Second-Degree) Burns
- Full-Thickness (Third-Degree) Burns
- Sunburn
- Fainting
- Loss of Consciousness
- Hyperventilation
- Seizures
- Recovery Position
- Diabetes
- Foreign Object in the Eye
- Poisonous Plants
- Poison Ivy ALWAYS GROWS Poison Oak ALWAYS GROWS white berries are
- Dental Injuries
- Braces and retainers.
- Bites and Stings
- rattlesnake
- A Is for Airway
- Put A-B-C-D Into Practice
- Circulation, and
- D Is for Defibrillation
- Common Warning Signals of Heart Attack
- Stroke
- Common Warning Signals of Stroke
- Severe Bleeding
- First Aid for Severe Bleeding
- Tourniquets
- Anaphylactic Shock (Anaphylaxis)
- DO THE FOLLOWING:
- DO TWO OF THE FOLLOWING:
- DO THE FOLLOWING:
Click on the link for instructions on how to fill it out Blue Card (from your Scoutmaster) First Aid Pamphlet (from the troop library or the scout store) First Aid (free just click on the Merit Badge Counselor
Caring for injured or ill persons until they can receive professional medical care is an important skill for every some knowledge of first aid, you can provide immediate care and help to someone who is hurt or who becomes can help prevent infection and serious loss of blood. It could even save a limb or a life. First-aid requirements for the Tender...
Protect a person who is injured or ill from Stop life-threatening medical emergencies. Get the person under professional medical Scout. With ill. First aid certain treatment is a set evaluate the further harm. care.
Satisfy your counselor that you have current knowledge of all first-aid requirements for Tenderfoot, Second Class and First Class ranks. Tenderfoot Second Class First Class
One way to stay healthy and safe both at home and when you are in the out-of-doors is to recognize that there is of risk in many activities. By being aware of risk and adjusting your behavior to manage it, you will also be in a position to provide assistance should an emergency arise. Among the ways you can increase your role in risk during Scoutin...
Even the best plans can fall apart. Accidents will happen. People will become sick. You might be the person who is to take charge of an emergency scene. Here is how you should proceed.
The site of an accident can be confusing, especially when serious injuries have occurred or there is more than one involved. There are a number of things to consider. The hazard that caused the accident may still pose a threat. broken bones, vomit, or people in pain might disturb bystanders and first-aiders. Before you take any action, stop moment ...
Good Samaritan laws legally protect anyone making a good-faith effort to help the victim of an injury or illness. you are confronted with a first-aid emergency, use your skills to the best of your ability. No one expects you to have knowledge of a physician. However, Scouting’s history is filled with stories of Scouts who used their training to hel...
Should you encounter a situation where someone has more than a minor illness or injury, act quickly to get help. You can reach emergency services in much of the United States by calling 911. Some communities use other alert systems such as dialing 0 or calling a local sheriff’s office or fire department. Instruct a bystander or another call for hel...
After assessing the situation and summoning help, determine the best way to reach the injured person or persons. Perhaps an accident victim is lying on a busy highway or has fallen and tumbled partway down a mountainside. Will you also be in danger if you dash onto the highway or rush down the slope? Figure out a safe way to approach the victim or ...
Is the person conscious and breathing? If he or she seems to be unconscious, tap the person shoulder and ask (or shout) if he or she is all right. If the person does not respond, open the tilting the head and lifting up on the chin, then place your ear near the mouth and nose where hear and feel the movement of air. Watch for the chest to rise and ...
An important part of first aid is protecting an accident victim from further injury. Follow these guidelines. Avoid moving an injured person unless his or her body position makes it impossible to perform or he or she is in a dangerous location. If a person’s position must be adjusted, for example, to allow breathe, do so with the minimum amount of ...
The circulatory system of a person who is injured or under great stress might not provide enough blood and oxygen to the tissues of the body. This condition is called shock, and it can be deadly (as organs can begin to fail). A shock victim can have some, all, or none of the following symptoms: Restlessness or irritability A feeling of weakness Con...
By the time you have dealt with urgent conditions and provided treatment for shock, medical professionals are likely to have arrived. When their arrival is delayed or the location will require greater travel time, conduct a more thorough examination to be sure you have found all the victim’s injuries that require attention. If the victim is alert, ...
After conducting the examination, determine what to do next. The best course of action in most cases is to victim comfortable and continue to wait for medical help to arrive. Maintain treatment for shock, keep the open, monitor the victim for any changes, and be ready to provide any other treatment the victim might backcountry it may be wise to set...
Explain how you would obtain emergency medical assistance from your home, on a wilderness camping trip and during an activity on open water. Define the term triage. Explain the steps necessary to assess and handle a medical emergency until help arrives.. Explain the standard precautions as applied to blood borne pathogens. Prepare a first-aid kit f...
Homemade Trauma / Medical Kit from Dollar Tree Click on the Links to Learn More
The decision to move an accident victim should be made carefully. In many cases, there will be emergency medical department personnel, or others with special equipment and training who will transport an injured person. If, someone is in danger from fire, smoke, water, electrical hazards, poisonous gases, exposure, or other immediate must move that ...
When an injured person must be moved, choose the method carefully to avoid making the injuries worse and to yourself. Recommended assists for a single rescuer include the following. Walking assist. If the victim is conscious, has only minor injuries, and can move, you can safely help the person walk. Put one of the victim’s arms around your neck. H...
For short distances over a rougher surface, and to move a conscious or unconscious person who may have head, neck, or back injuries, use the clothes drag. Firmly grab the person’s clothing behind the shoulder and neck area and pull headfirst. Ankle drag. The fastest method for a short distance on a smooth surface, or to move someone who is too larg...
Recommended assists for two or more rescuers include the following. Helping the person walk. If the victim is conscious and shows no signals of the conditions or injuries listed earlier, two rescuers can safely help the person walk. Put one of the victim’s arms around each rescuer’s neck. Hold the hands. Rescuers place their free arms around the vi...
A smoke-filled room is an extremely hazardous environment. Rushing into a smoke-filled room or other help someone will do no good if you also become a victim. If your safety will be threatened, wait until trained arrive. Moving an injured or unconscious person should be done quickly. Avoid using any method that might make victim’s injuries worse. A...
When a person must be moved for some distance or his or her injuries are serious, you should carry the person on When available, use a litter or rescue basket made especially for transporting injured persons. If none is available, the following improvised stretchers and use the method shown in the illustrations to place the victim on the stretcher:...
The black-and-blue mark that is typical of a bruise is caused by blood leaking into skin tissues, often as a result of a blow from a blunt object. The skin is not broken. Some bruises are indicators of more serious injuries including fractured bones or damage to internal organs. This type of bruise requires the attention of a physician. Most bruise...
Puncture wounds can be caused by pins, splinters, fishhooks. All can be dangerous because the nature puncture wound makes it hard to clean and easily treat a puncture wound, help flush out dirt or may have been forced inside the wound when the occurred by irrigating the area with clean, running about five minutes. Use sterilized tweezers to pull sp...
Cuts may be caused by knives, razors, or broken glass. An abrasion is a wound that occurs as a result of the outer skin being rubbed or scraped off. Abrasions may happen when the skin is scraped against a hard surface, for bicyclist falls onto the pavement. The wound may not bleed very much. The greatest danger lies in contamination infection of th...
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your counselor. Congratulations Scout! You have just earned your First Aid Merit Badge
Family Life Merit Badge Pamphlet.pdf. Adobe Acrobat document [5.0 MB] First Aid Merit Badge. First Aid Merit Badge Pamphlet 35897.pdf. Adobe Acrobat document [6.1 MB] Hiking Merit Badge. Hiking Merit Badge Pamphlet 35907.pdf. Adobe Acrobat document [4.6 MB] Lifesaving Merit Badge.
Shotgun Shooting Scout's Name: _____ Shotgun Shooting - Merit Badge Workbook Page. 2 of 12 d. Give the main points of the laws for owning and using guns in your community and state. e. Explain how hunting is related to the wise use of renewable wildlife resources. f. Successfully complete a state hunter education course, or obtain a copy of the ...
loudly. His smooth face was red and his hands were pushed angrily into his pockets. He considered the matter as a wrong against him. “I don’t believe the old army’s ever going to move. I’ve been ready to go eight times in the last two weeks, and we haven’t moved yet.” The tall soldier felt required to defend the truth of the story he
Always use proper safety equipment and strictly observe the best and safest shooting practices. Created Date: 12/30/2017 3:29:37 AM ...
