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3Es
A strategy to produce effective prevention by combining three types of of intervention: education, enforcement, and engineering
abandonment
Failure to continue first aid until relieved by someone with an equal or higher level of training
act of commission
A breach of duty in which the provider does something that a reasonable prudent person would not do under the same or similar circumstances
act of omission
A breach of duty in which the provider fails to do what reasonably prudent person with the same or similar training would do in the same or similar circumstances
assault
A threat or attempt to touch another person without consent
battery
Touching a person or providing first aid without consent
breach of duty
Failure of a first aid provider to deliver the type of care that would be given by a person having the same or similar thing
consent
An agreement by a person in need of care to accept treatment offered as explained by medical personnel or first aid providers
duty to act
A person’s responsibility to provide care
expressed consent
Permission for care that a person gives verbally or with a head nod
first aid
Immediate care given to an injured or suddenly ill person
Good Samaritan Laws
Laws that encourage people to voluntarily help an injured or sudden ill person by minimizing he liability for errors made while rendering emergency care in good faith
Haddon Matrix
A strategy for identifying interventions that can be applied to any type of illness or injury. Interventions proceed through three stages: pre-event, event, and post-event
implied consent
The legally permissible assumption that an unconscious person in need of emergency life-saving treatment would accept treatment, were they alert and able
negligence
Deviation from the accepted standard of care that results in further injury to the person
standard of care
The level of care legally and ethically required of a provider. To meet the standard of care when providing first aid, a provider must 1 do what is expected of someone with first aid training and experience working under similar conditions, and 2 treat the person to the best of their ability
airborne disease
An infection transmitted through the air, such as tuberculosis TB
bloodborne disease
An infection transmitted through the blood, such as human immunodeficiency virus HIV or hepatitis B virus HBV
communicable disease
A disease that can spread from person to person or from animal to person
desensitization
A process of deconditioning or counterconditioning designed reduce a person’s fears and anxieties. The idea is to weaken an undesirable response such as fainting by strengthening an incomplete response
emergency medical services
a system that represents the combined efforts of several professionals and agencies to provide emergency medical care
grieving process
The emotional process that a person works through after a stressful situation that causes personal pain. People go through several stages of grieving
hepatitis B virus
A viral infection of the liver or which a vaccine is available
hepatitis C virus
A viral infection of the liver for which no vaccine is currently available
human immunodeficiency virus
The virus that can cause acquired immunodeficiency syndrome AIDS
infectious disease
A medical condition used by the growth of small, harmful organisms within the body
personal protective equipment
Equipment, such as exam gloves, used to block the entry of an organism into the body
posttraumatic stress disorder
A delayed stress reaction to a prior emergency event
SARS-CoV-2
The virus that causes an infection called coronavirus 2019 COVID-19, which primarily affects the lungs and can lead to respiratory failure to death
standard precautions
Protective measures that have traditionally been developed by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention CDC for use in dealing with objects, blood, body, fluids, or other potential exposure risks of communicable disease
tuberculosis
A bacterial disease usually affecting the lungs