Check out "Nutrition and Cancer: Do’s and Don'ts" here: kzread.info/dash/bejne/nJeItriupJqeibQ.html

This was essentially an EMT course with a touch of paramedicine in 1 hour. Incredible. Everyone should watch this!

@Fattts

Жыл бұрын

I plan to share it around with everyone I know.

@namenotfound8747

Жыл бұрын

Of course, it's for the lay person. If it was meant for someone more qualified then a paramedic, you go would weeks, even months and even years to learn the nuances of all types of conditions and injuries.

@bunk95

5 ай бұрын

EMTs are fictional. You think and act as if thats untrue?

This has been one of the more educational and useful vids I've viewed on KZread. Thank you.

@kep8814

2 жыл бұрын

agreed!!!

I love teachers like this. They're so open to questions, smart and easy to understand! They're willing to go the extra mile to explain something to somebody who might be confused. Love it.

@blackpepe

Жыл бұрын

yeah i thought she had a sweet pair of tlts too

@WuKong-yc1hi

Жыл бұрын

She's good, I'd love her as an instructor. The rib question had me rolling my eyes. I e done both aid and knife self defense where going between the ribs is covered. Her reasoning for avoiding under the ribs is the reason we teach TO go there in knife training. But It was always was taught and stressed upon me the art of destruction and repair are sisters, Kno both.

Incredibly good energy that can be felt even years later via a cell phone 1,000 miles away. An excellent Teacher who makes learning with a desire for more.

This is the most practical and educational class for backpackers. Huge thanks! Do you have other classes mentioned in this video available on KZread?

@bunk95

5 ай бұрын

What do you think these are classes on?

Thank you for repeating audience questions to enable the viewer to hear it clearly

Thank you, Dr. Klein. I am a retired RN who has gone back to work as a Substitute School Nurse. It is not doling out Tylenol and bandaids. Kids play outside and fall, eye injuries, broken bones, running with sticks that they pretend are swords, get into fights, and there are those horrid monkey bars that they love. I needed a refresher course, and this is the best.

@Favorite-catNip

2 жыл бұрын

Say. I'm a Nurse. My 7 y/o daughter was at school climbing on monkey bars. Was pushed & smacked her forehead on the metal bar. I came to school to pick up. And was alarmed at the goosegg on her forehead. Very.very irritated with the school Nurse...who I actually knew because he graduated the year before me. The school should have called. They said they gave a aspirin and cold compress and sent back to class. She had black/blue eyes for 7 weeks. Had to get an immediate x-ray. Well. Please do what u can for these little guys. They trust medical staff. 👍

@doyouwanttogivemelekiss3097

Жыл бұрын

oooohh.... but the money bars are the best! they teach coordination and balance, and they help develop strength...

@SN00PICUS

Жыл бұрын

As a PA and former RN myself, i'm not going to laugh because you are entirely right those things are possible, but having done a series of clinicals in schools...i'll leave it to you...The only thing more boring I have ever done was a nightshift in a County Hospital with 2 patients. Also, before anyone gets a wild hair to remove monkey bars, these kids can't be wrapped in bubble wrap and this lady needs job security.

@4strokes

Жыл бұрын

That old rusty metal playground equipment was more at home in ancient Sparta than elementary schools. I’ve seen so many lost teeth on those metal animals on springs and cracked skulls on the merry go round then I can count. Not to even mention all of the other implements of disfigurement disguised as childrens recreational equipment. It was survival of the fittest and “Lord of the Flies” on a playground in the ‘70’s. I miss it.

@bunk95

5 ай бұрын

RNs and retired RNs are fictional. Do you think and act as if thats untrue?

Bravo, You kept it in laymans terms. No oclusive, compartment syndrome, flail chest and other terms to confuse them. Thank you for your real world actions to take wit no confusing terms. Great Teaching.

Love this! I watched a year ago, and just rewatched. Guess what? I forgot a lot of it, so I’m gonna have to rewatch regularly. For Christmas this year, I got my (adult) kids expanded IFAQs and sent them this video (and a couple others). Not a very glamorous gift from Santa, and I hope they never need it. I’m no expert, but am including everything the doc suggested plus other stuff like Israeli bandages. Thx Doc! This gift of a video is something that keeps on giving and is highly valued!

@thomasb.581

Жыл бұрын

Very nice gift.👍Just as a small share of information, the tongue could bleed continously if you put a safety pin through it, which could lead to suffocation or vomiting due to blood. Resting the person on their left side, tilting their head back, opening the mouth, and checking their breathing regularly will do just as fine without poking the tongue. An IV catheter same as a knife, doesn't need to be used for cutting or poking into someone's neck, as that can kill, heavily injure and cause a lot of pain to the patient if done by someone who isn't specifically trained in this procedure. Try not to use a decompression needle. Depending on the laws of your state, country or region, the good samaritians act might not cover invasive aka poking/injuring procedures. I hope this helped, and I am glad you are ready to help as well.👍

@aeonikus1

Жыл бұрын

@@thomasb.581 Very valid points! This should be more discussed and make ppl more aware. OTOH she's mentioning such procedures because there are future medical professional s in the audience and hopefully they are/will be more qualified than most. And she mentions that ppl should avoid doing this if they don't feel comfortable with such procedures.

@beckybarnett2066

3 ай бұрын

That is a wonderful gift and even though some of your family members may not be medically inclined for traumas, there may be other bystanders present that are.

@Liberteabelle

3 ай бұрын

@@thomasb.581 thanks Thomas! I’m sorry I didn’t see this when you posted it, to appreciate your insight and kindness earlier 🧐. And since it’s been a year, now I think I’m going to rewatch and also think about your safety pin guidance too. Cheers!

@thomasb.581

3 ай бұрын

@@Liberteabelle No worries, it's good to see you are keeping your First Aid knowledge in shape. A local stop the bleed course might also be of interest to you. Often they are quite cheap or even free of charge. Have a nice day.👍🏻

Love this video! Was an Canadian army medic in the 60ies and wish I had, had you as an instructor. Well done girl. I still watch this type of video as I guess it’s still in my blood. Thanks again. Jim

@bunk95

5 ай бұрын

Canada armies and medics are fictional. You were/are kept as a slave that was marketed with that fiction?

Very interesting video, however, the current timing (as at Feb, 2023) for Epipen infusion (Anapens, too!) is to hold the pen as shown.and inject its contents into the patient's thigh muscle for THREE seconds rather than TEN seconds, as outlined in this video lecture (47:55) which was filmed in mid-2017. Have a great, safe, day! Cheers from Australia!

Just finished watching the interview of Steve Irwin's cameraman (Justin Lyons), who was actually filming when Steve was attacked. He specifically says that contrary to what he read in the papers and heard at the time, which he said was incorrect, ...the stingray barb didn't come out and Steve didn't pull it out... that it went through his chest like a hot knife through butter. He said that Steve was swimming from behind the ray, and he (Justin) was filming in front of it so that the ray would be in the foreground... then the ray propped up on its front and began stinging wildly with its tail, hundreds of strikes in a few seconds... in & out. Justin says that the stingray barb was a blade extending out about a foot (from the middle part of its tail) with the other half embedded in the tail. It was a massive 8-ft. wide stingray. He had about a 2-inch wide injury over his heart. Steve initially thought the barb had punctured his lung, but it had actually punctured his heart, in which blood and fluid were coming out of it. A crew member on the motorized boat (which they had used to motor out from the Mother boat) put his hand over Steve's chest wound, as they were heading back towards the mother boat. Steve went unconscious within about 30 seconds. Justin did CPR immediately for over an hour, before they got to Low Isles where the helicopter arrived and the medics came... and they pronounced him dead within 10 seconds of looking at him. So it sounds like they did everything they could do to save his life. That's amazing that Justin gave such effort to try and save him by doing CPR for over and hour, during the boat ride back. A very sad and tragic situation. Thoughts and prayers to the family and all those involved.

@gaylebentley758

Жыл бұрын

Thank you for sharing Steve Irwin’s story… As an Aussie he is an icon here!

Dear Judy. Your first aid lesson was just superb: brief, solid and practical information about all the main aspects of keeping a victim alive. It's so great being educated and knowing that today, anybody can access top notch knowledge (for us, the commoners), mostly free. I am amazed about the times we live in today in terms of cooperation among all human beings. I feel like we are more brothers than ever. Thousand thanks for being so generous...

This is part of exactly what I learned as an army medic! Great video!

Appreciate the info Dr. Judy!

This was very interesting, many thanks for posting.

Fantastic talk, educational and well delivered.

Excellent video! Learned a lot of things I never knew about. I've always carried some things in my vehicle and pack. But this has great advice on what to do when you come across a medical issue out in the backcountry or even on a road. Checking out if you have more videos after this one.

Extremely Informative. Very well presented.

Fantastic presentation, so practical!

she is awesome, the info she provides is awesome.

Great Lesson. I 'm going to watch it again - Let this stuff sink in!

Wow! What a great lecture! I came on YT tonight to switch off my brain bc work was exhausting and stumbled upon this video. I've been so captivated by it, I've watched it from start to finish and felt like I've learned something invaluable. Thank you for sharing!

@phoenixrising4073

Жыл бұрын

Same here. Had a nearly 12 hour shift and wanted to "switch off" but ran into this video. This was time well spent.

Very helpful thanks doc

Excellent, many thanks.

I got so involved that I clap my hands at the end of the presentation along with the crowd.

This was very good for "backcountry". As an advanced EMT who graduated Columbia State in TN, this was great. Awesome presentation.

Fantastic presenter, and invaluable knowledge everyone who travels into the backcountry should know. I thought I had a good grasp on how to handle situations like these, but as she went through the presentation I realized I didn't. Revising my first aid kit asap.

I am very grateful for content like this

Watched the entire video and saved it. Thanks pretty lady

Fantastic video.

Absolutely wonderful. A must watch for anyone going into the back country.

Easy to understand, great info...Amazing video, thanks for sharing it!

Thanks very much for this video. I’m getting ready to do an extended backpacking trip and was looking for a comprehensive video to refresh my basic first-aid skills. Judith did a great job presenting. Very Informative and engaging!

Excellent. Thank you.

She is brilliant, this video is so great.

Awesome class....... Thank you for all of your knowledge and skills presentation.

Thank you for sharing

This is the best refresher training I’ve ever seen.

I like your down to earth realistic explanations .... thank you

I could learn from this woman *ALL* day!

Great presentation! I learned a few tips on managing emergencies.

Great explanation of topics everyone should know…at least the basics. Awesome instructor.

Thank you and God Bless you doctor

That's probably one of the most educational videos if see on KZread! Thank you so much!

An amazing video! Thank you!

Thank you so much for these.. more techniques and knowledge to be more confident on emergency situations.

Excellent video!

Really good seminar.

Fantastic. Been a cop for 23yrs, this is outstanding information. Great teacher as well. Thank you, educational videos on KZread that truly can help people. Refreshing.

@bunk95

5 ай бұрын

Cops are fictional. Do you think and act as if thats untrue?

10/12/2020 Just found this video. Very informative, well paced and presented. Great refresher for skill maintenance. Less we lose it by not using it. Thank you Don

Great video, superb lecturer. This was a great refresher since I got my wilderness first aid cert a couple years back. Sent to my WFA classmates

Thanks for the well paced, highly informative presentation. I learned a lot!

Thank you! This is so awesome

No nonsense, this was an awesome presentation I learned a lot of very useful stuff !! Thank you !!

Awesome teacher.

i LOVE the way she teaches!!! so good at making sense of things. really interesting stuff!

Very educational!

This is probably the best first aid related video I've ever seen. Thanks!

This was a great and I love how she teaches 💜💜💜

thank you for your wonderful teaching. learned alot

This is amazing so much useful info. Thank you so much for sharing this for the public!

Phenomenal Video!

I watched this twice today. Thank you so much, I hope I never need to use this, but glad to have it handy if needed

That was really great! Thank you so much!

This is how I learn.A fantastic lecture, you can feel Judys passion, its infectious. 😊 Thank you.

Excellent presentation I have watched this to revise my first aid skills...hi from the UK 🇬🇧.

Amazing lecturer!

thank you for great explanation..

this was a fantastic refresher! thank you

Outstanding........Thank You.

Great video for hunters and hikers alike, lots of great information 👍

Fantastic video, shows Dr Judy has a lot of experience, very informative, keeps you interested all the way. Shows how to improvise using everyday objects.

Fantastic information. Appreciated that the information was well articulated and easy to understand.

Excellent video! Thank you! --Becky, RRT

yeah thanks for posting this. This is a great refresher. I think I'll make my kids watch this

I am tired of people skimping on first aid. I take a little more. Not a lot. I use MyMedic Solo Advanced. It has a nasal trumpet. It has a needle driver and suture. It has a dressing for sucking chest wounds. A tourniquet. Scissors. Meds that I supplement based on days in the backcountry. I also carry a SAM Splint and an Israeli Compression Bandage. Doesn’t weigh much. Dead weight weighs a lot.

Interesting...thanks.

Never thought of the camelback tube for an NPA. Brilliant.

Sharpie marker. Seran wrap. Pepcid (to complement the Benadryl). Ace bandage. KT tape. Hand sanitizer. Lighter. Electrical tape. Tampon. Hemostats. (I literally cannot function without hemostats anymore 🤣)

@waterhead1359

Жыл бұрын

Tampons not work for bleeding

Exactly the same info as some of the courses I've attended except you cover d and e. Exposure is no joke, be it hot or cold exposure, or wet cold and windy exposure. Any impaling out in the Bush is the big worry. Many things can be sorted outside without help or care but not sharps poking through important things. That's major surgery. Thanks for sharing this course, you are a great teacher.

Just do the greatest good for the patient, following local protocols, scope of practice. Great video.

Thank you for this presentation. I am a retired RN, in CERT MedOps and preparing to become an instructor. This video will help me further illustrate advanced first aid out in the field.

Thank you!

For reference 05:55 ABCDE A - Airway B - Breathing C - Circulation D - Disability E - Exposure But I saw mention in other posts here of MARCH (dealing with massive bleeding first) M - Massive Haemorrhage (bleeding) A - Airway R - Respiration C - Circulation H - Hypothermia Prevention

@flyingdoctor99

Жыл бұрын

You re right Sir. ABCDE was mostly used in a civilian environment which covers non traumatic circumstances. MARCH is the military version. An unconscious person in armed forces is not likely to have an internal cause like heart attack or similar but a trauma. So massive bleeding is the first to look at. Since a few years, as violence is creeping more and more into daily life we have xABCDE. the "x" stands for extensive bleeding. Both acronyms refer to the same algorithm, in general. Remember the video is from 2017 and there is always some change in medical care. panta rhei

@karstelobster8203

Жыл бұрын

@@flyingdoctor99 Civilians prioritize massive hemorrhage first for trauma patients too.

thank you so much...its adds my knowledge..godbless

Sincerely - thank you. I have had many "courses" and instructions over the years - but its been awhile. Should be a refresher thing for many of us. Do what you want - as safely as you can without harming others.

I was taught the MARCH process for wilderness trauma, as an alternative to ABCDE. Great material here. My first aid kit is generally a bit larger than most carry in their pack.

@Fattts

Жыл бұрын

What is the difference between MARCH and ABCDE? I haven’t heard of either of them before watching this video and reading the comments lol

@isaiahshamar

Жыл бұрын

@@Fattts MARCH places emphasis on stopping massive bleeding first(the C in ABCDE) before worrying about Airway in ABCDE. You can bleed out from massive hemorrhage in less than 30 seconds vs the 3 minutes you have without oxygen until brain damage and chances for survival rapidly decrease. Always have multiple tourniquets in your kits, as well as chest seals, and a hemostatic agent like quickclot. TQ the limbs, pack the junctions, seal the box.

This is brilliant and practical. I've seen other videos where they tell you to wash your hands before doing anything, and if a defib is needed, go find someone who can use one. Uhm, no, particularly in the wild!

Thank you. Very useful

Don't know how I found this video, but this is amazing. I'm no EMT or something, but damn, this is inspiring!

Good refresher, North America Rescue, great place to find all kinds of IFAKs, EMT supplies. Marine IFAK is a great basic medical kit- blowout kit.

This is a great lecture on Trauma Improvization. Thank you - Trinidad & Tobago Paramedic Akash Mahabir

Very good instruction, love the way you present everything and ask for feedback. Getting people involved is very important. Keep up the great work. I look forward to seeing more of your presentations please post when and where I can locate them.

Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Excellent.

Thank you always good to know. Hope your doing great

OMG be my medical director! She's great!

very informative thank you ive been looking for such info being an outdoors person

ThaNk God for your help