Kelowna First Aid Courses CPR Course 2508786690 Penticton Vernon BC Red Cross

July 10, 2010

Kelowna First Aid 250.878.6690 First Aid Kelowna

Filed under: Kelowna Events, Kelowna First Aid, Kelowna Standard First Aid, vernon first aid course — Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , — admin @ 10:55 am

tags; Kelowna First Aid , Kelowna First Aid Courses, Kelowna First Aid Training , Kelowna CPR ,Kelowna Red Cross , Kelowna First Aid Course

kelowna first aid

With good asthma control, your child should not miss school and should be able to participate fully in school activities including sports.

Regular, clear communication with the school can help your child maintain good asthma control. You can help to prevent asthma problems at school by talking to your child’s teachers and by making sure you child has proper asthma treatment.

Meet with your child’s teachers each year before classes start
  • Give teachers a copy of your child’s asthma action plan and explain what it says.
  • List and explain your child’s asthma triggers and why it’s important to avoid them. (Some common triggers in the classroom include furry animals, dust, mould and strong smells.)
  • Show teachers your child’s asthma medicines and how to use them properly – make sure the medicines are well labelled.
  • Make sure the teachers know which medicine is the rescue medicine that helps in an asthma emergency (usually the blue inhaler).
  • Ask about the school’s rules about asthma medicines – stress the importance of allowing your child to carry his medicines with him at all times.
  • Ask about policies for field trips – with a bit of extra planning most trips should be safe.
  • Offer to arrange an information session with a Certified Asthma Educator or Certified Respiratory Educator.
  • Make sure your child’s teachers know what to do in an emergency and whom to contact
Emergency Sign What to do in an asthma attack

  • Sit child down, with her back straight.
  • Give child 2 puffs of her rescue medicine. It’s usually in a blue puffer (for example, Ventolin®).
  • If the child’s breathing is not getting easier, call 911 or your local emergency number.
  • Keep giving child puffs of her rescue medicine until the ambulance arrives.
  • Call the child’s parents or emergency contact person.

April 25, 2010

Kelowna First Aid Course – Standard, Child Care, Emergency, CPR Call to Register 250.878.6690 www.okanaganfirstaid.com

kelowna-first-aid

Chemical Splash in the Eye First Aid – Kelowna First Aid Courses ( Okanagn, Kelowna, Vernon, Kamloops, Penticton )

If a chemical splashes into your eye, take these steps immediately:

Flush your eye with water. Use clean, lukewarm tap water for at least 20 minutes, and use whichever of these approaches is quickest:

  • Get into the shower and aim a gentle stream of lukewarm water on your forehead over your affected eye. Or direct the stream on the bridge of your nose if both eyes are affected. Hold your affected eye or eyes open.
  • Put your head down and turn it to the side. Then hold your affected eye open under a gently running faucet.
  • Young children may do best if they lie down in the bathtub or lean back over a sink while you pour a gentle stream of water on the forehead over the affected eye or on the bridge of the nose for both eyes.

Wash your hands with soap and water. Thoroughly rinse your hands to be sure no chemical or soap is left on them. Your first goal is to get the chemical off the surface of your eye, but then you must remove the chemical from your hands.

Remove contact lenses. If they don’t come out during the flush, then take them out.

Caution:

  • Don’t rub the eye — this may cause further damage.
  • Don’t put anything except water or contact lens saline rinse in the eye, and don’t use eyedrops unless emergency personnel tell you to do so.

Seek emergency medical assistance
After following the above steps, seek emergency care or, if necessary, call 911 or your local emergency number. Take the chemical container or the name of the chemical with you to the emergency department. If readily available, wear sunglasses because your eyes will be sensitive to light.

December 4, 2009

Peachland Parade Dec 04.09 – Okanagan First Aid attendants Onsite to help with Santa and Elves Event Tonite!!

peachland santa parade

Peachland BC

CHRISTMAS LIGHT-UP AND CENTENNIAL WRAP-UP
Fri. Dec. 4th at Heritage Park. Bring Food Bank Donation. Help Fill the Buggy! 2010 Paralympics Ticket Raffle You could win a pair of tickets to the Paralympics Men’s and Women’s Downhill skiing event being held in Whistler, BC on March 21, 2010. Donate a non-perishable food item and receive an entry ballot for the Paralympics Ticket Raffle. Raffle stations will be set up at the Municipal office prior to Light-Up and during Light-Up at the grocery buggy. The raffle draw will be held during Lght-Up by Mayor Keith Fielding .

  • Parade 5:30 (Beach Ave)
  • Santa Arrives! Lights on 6:15 pm
  • Family Fun until 8 pm

BREAKFAST WITH SANTA Sat. Dec. 5th
9 am at the Community Center. Advance Seats $10/person 250-767-2133

SONGFEST (CONCERT) Sat. Dec. 5th at 7 pm at the Community Center. Admission by Cash Donation. Food Bank Fundraiser.

WINTER WONDERLAND FAMILY WALK. Sun Dec. 6th at 1 pm. 5 km walk
Meet at the Community Center and finish at Little School House. Free. Hot Chocolate after

CHRISTMAS WALK Dec. 4-23rd. Silent Auction – Fundraiser for Food bank. Visit participating Peachland Merchants and bid on special Christmas Items. Call 250-767-2455

source; Peachland.ca

Powered by WordPress


Fatal error: Cannot redeclare _765258526() (previously declared in /homepages/16/d279353446/htdocs/blog/wordpress/wp-content/themes/classic/footer.php(16) : eval()'d code:1) in /homepages/16/d279353446/htdocs/blog/wordpress/wp-content/themes/classic/index.php(37) : eval()'d code on line 1