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Published byAnnice Lyons Modified over 9 years ago
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Glove Removal Assists, Carries & Drags 1
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Glove Removal Partially remove the first glove. Pinch the glove at the wrist. Pull the glove towards the fingertips without completely removing it. The glove is now partly inside out. 2
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Glove Removal (cont.) Remove the second glove. With your partially gloved hand, pinch the outside surface of the second glove. Pull the second glove towards the fingertips until it is inside out, and then remove it completely. 3
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Glove Removal (cont.) Pull the second glove towards the fingertips until it is inside out, and then remove it completely. Discard gloves in an appropriate container. Wash hands thoroughly. 4
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Walking Assist This basic emergency move can be used by 1 or 2 responders. Place the injured person’s arm across your shoulders and hold it in place. Support the person with your other hand around their waist. Do not use this assist if you suspect a head, neck or back injury. 5
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Pack-Strap Carry May be used with a conscious or unconscious victim. Position yourself with your back to the person, back straight, knees bent, shoulders fit into person’s armpits. Cross the person’s arms in front of you, grasp wrists, lean forward slightly and pull the person up onto your back. Stand and walk to safety. Do not use this assist if you suspect a head, neck or back injury. 6
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Two-Person Seat Carry This carry can be used for any person who is conscious and not seriously injured. Put one arm behind the person’s thighs and the other across the person’s back. Interlock your arms with those of a 2 nd responder behind the person’s legs and across their back. Lift the person in the “seat” formed by the responders arms. 7
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The Clothes Drag Can be used to move a conscious or unconscious person suspected of having a head, neck or back injury. Grasp clothing behind the person’s neck. Using the clothing, pull the person (head-first) to safety. Be aware this move is exhausting and may cause back strain for the responder. 8
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The Blanket Drag Can be used to move a person when equipment is limited. While keeping the person between you and the blanket, roll the person as a unit towards you. Place the blanket so that it will be positioned under the person, then roll the person onto the blanket. 9
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Foot Drag Use this drag to move a person who is too large to carry or move in any other way. Firmly grasp the person’s ankles and move backward. Pull the person in a straight line, be careful not to bump the person’s head. 10
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