Keep the head in line with the spine and prevent movement. Wait for medical help. Stop any bleeding by firmly pressing a clean cloth on the wound, unless you suspect a skull fracture. If the injury is serious, be careful not to move the person's head.

At 1:06 mins the slide states approximately 19 million people in Australia with an acquired brain injury. The narrator continues to say "living today". We only have a population of just over 25 million....this doesn't make sense??

Oh I see America is the leading GSW but not mention of PENETRATING OBJECTS. AHEM AHEM. BRITAIN the leading cases of PENETRATING FORK WOUNDS AHEMMM

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Very good lecture. Thank you.

Love this. Thank you.

Can I get this ppt

Yes

Wow ,,this lecture was very helpful,have understood the things I missed in class four types of pneumothorax❤

Acc to ATLS protocol head injury requires hyperventillation but ur protocol sats no hyperventillation pls explain

This presentation feel too by the book monotone.

Diffuse and focal. Severe DAI, ICH,SAH. comatose for two months for me. Three years later I am still dealing with traumatic epilepsy.

Who is giving this lecture ? Credentials?

Chest injury

Thank you for this video.. very informative.

Thank you

great presentation, but i don't think that 19 million people in Australia have an ABI (that seems like a lot!)

Im glad cause this really helped me✨

Please make more videos on trauma

this video help so much. can you give the link of this ppt/pdf file please?

Im in an EMT crs in NC and I truely appreciate your lectures, they are very detailed!

very good presentation i learn lots and understand