Estate and Donor's Taxation, Business TaxesFull description
finals reviewer taxation business transfer
outline
Transfer taxes can be levied at the federal, state and local levels, depending on the type of property being transferred. States and local municipalities often tax the transfer of legal deed…Full description
chapter 3
IJRET : International Journal of Research in Engineering and TechnologyFull description
Climbing self-rescue - Improvising Solutions for Serious Situations - Andy Tyson and Molly LoomisFull description
Descripción: Technical Rescue Riggers Guide
Emergency Management Australia Vertical Rescue ManualFull description
Water rescueFull description
Silverstein - RescueDescripción completa
Fluff for the Corvus Belli game Infinity.
Emergency Rescue and Emergency Transfer
Emergency Rescue is a rapid movement of patient from unsafe place to a place of safety.
Indication for emergency rescue
Danger of fire and explosion Danger of toxic gases or asphyxia due to lack of oxygen Serious traffic hazard Danger of electrocution Danger of collapsing wall Exposure to cold, intense or intense weather condition Danger of pinning by machinery.
Transfer is moving a patient from one place to another after giving first aid.
Basic Principles of Emergency Rescue and Transfer 1. Maintenance of an open airway 2. Control of severe bleeding 3. Moving victim as one unit and in proper body position 4. Methods of ERT should be safe, comfortable and fast. 5. Check victim's condition regularly before, during and after the ERT 6. mmobilization mmobilization of injured body parts before extrication extrication and transfer 7. Taller first aider must stay at the head part of the victim.
Criteria for Selection of Methods of Transfer 1. Nature and severity of the Injury 2. Size of the victim 3. Physical capabilities of the rescuer 4. Availability of personnel and equipment 5. Evacuation route/terrain route/terr ain route/terrain 6. Distance of the place p pllace ace where the victim will be transferred 7. Sex of the victim/rescuer victim/re scuer victim/rescuer
Method of transfer
assist to walk Cloth drag carry in arms Armpit/sho Armp it/shoulder ulderr drag it/shoulde drag pack strap carry fireman's drag/craw drag/crawll fireman's carry Feet drag piggy back carry inclined drag (head first –
passing a stairway)
Place patient’s arm around your neck, grasping his hands in yours Place your other arm around patient’s waist Help patient walk safely. Be prepared to change movement technique if level of danger increases
four-hand seat carry by extremities hand as a litter chair as a litter Assist to walk