| A | B |
|---|
| Teens are more likely to take unnescessary risks because | They are indestructible, they don't think of the consequences, "thrill-seekers"; don't want to be cowards, unwillling to see the danger |
| Three ? you should ask before you participate in a questionable activity | What exactly are you going to do?; What risks are involved?; Can I reduce those risks or substitute a less risky activity?, Is it still worth doing? |
| The Lord's what is not absolute? | Protection |
| Accidents will | but do not have to happen |
| If your clothes catch on fire | stop, drop and roll |
| first aid | immediate care given to a person who has been injured or has been suddenly taken ill until qualified medical care can be supplied |
| first-aider | Person giving first aid |
| First aid begins with | action |
| First degree burn | Hold the burn under cold water, elevate the area above the heart |
| Second degree burn | Same as first degree but also remember not to break the blisters. |
| Third degree burn | Get medical care immediately. You may cover the area with a sterile dressing - treat the person for shock |
| ABC's of artificial respiration | Airway (know the steps); Breathing (know the steps); Circulation (know the steps) |
| Steps for treating a poison victim | Call poison control center & do exactly what they say; call 911; save the container; wipe the mouth clean; keep the victim quiet and calm |
| A person suffering from heat exhaustion | move to shade or coller area; lay the victim down; loosen clothing; elevate feet; sips of cool water; fan or use cool wet cloths to cool body temperature |
