61-3. Understanding Vital Body Functions for First Aid
695-2. Heat Injuries
71-4. Adverse Conditions
705-3. Cold Injuries
81-5. Basics of First Aid
71CHAPTER 6 FIRST AID FOR BITES AND STINGS
91-6. Evaluating a Casualty
726-1. General
10CHAPTER 2 BASIC MEASURES FOR FIRST AID
736-2. Types of Snakes
112-1. General
746-3. Snakebites
12Section I. OPEN THE AIRWAY AND RESTORE BREATHING
756-4. Human or Animal Bites
132-2. Breathing Process
766-5. Marine (Sea) Animals
142-3. Assessment of and Positioning the Casualty
776-6. Insect (Arthropod) Bites and Stings
152-4. Opening the Airway of an Unconscious or Not Breathing Casualty
786-7. First Aid for Bites and Stings
162-5. Rescue Breathing (Artificial Respiration)
79CHAPTER 7 FIRST AID IN A NUCLEAR, BIOLOGICAL, AND CHEMICAL ENVIRONMENT
172-6. Preliminary Steps — All Rescue Breathing Methods
807-1. General
182-7. Mouth-to-Mouth Method
817-2. First Aid Materials
192-8. Mouth-to-Nose Method
827-3. Classification of Chemical and Biological Agents
202-9. Heartbeat
837-4. Conditions for Masking Without Order or Alarm
212-10. Airway Obstructions
847-5. First Aid for a Chemical Attack
222-11. Opening the Obstructed Airway — Conscious Casualty
857-6. Background Information on Nerve Agents
232-12. Opening the Obstructed Airway — Casualty Lying Down or Unresponsive
867-7. Signs and Symptoms of Nerve Agent Poisoning
24Section II. STOP THE BLEEDING AND PROTECT THE WOUND
877-8. First Aid for Nerve Agent Poisoning
252-13. General
887-9. Blister Agents
262-14. Clothing
897-10. Choking Agents (Lung-Damaging Agents)
272-15. Entrance and Exit Wounds
907-11. Cyanogen (Blood) Agents
282-16. Field Dressing
917-12. Incapacitating Agents
292-17. Manual Pressure
927-13. Incendiaries
302-18. Pressure Dressing
937-14. Biological Agents and First Aid
312-19. Digital Pressure
947-15. Toxins
322-20. Tourniquet
957-16. Nuclear Detonation
33Section III. CHECK FOR SHOCK AND ADMINISTER FIRST AID MEASURES
96CHAPTER 8 FIRST AID FOR PSYCHOLOGICAL REACTIONS
342-21. General
978-1. General
352-22. Causes and Effects
988-2. Importance of Psychological First Aid
362-23. Signs and Symptoms of Shock
998-3. Situations Requiring Psychological First Aid
372-24. First Aid Measures for Shock
1008-4. Interrelationship of Psychological and Physical First Aid
38CHAPTER 3 FIRST AID FOR SPECIFIC INJURIES
1018-5. Goals of Psychological First Aid
393-1. General
1028-6. Respect for Others’ Feelings
403-2. Head, Neck, and Facial Injuries
1038-7. Emotional and Physical Disability
413-3. General First Aid Measures
1048-8. Combat and Other Operational Stress Reactions
423-4. Chest Wounds
1058-9. Reactions to Stress
433-5. First Aid for Chest Wounds
1068-10. Severe Stress or Stress Reaction
443-6. Abdominal Wounds
1078-11. Application of Psychological First Aid
453-7. First Aid for Abdominal Wounds
1088-12. Reactions and Limitations
463-8. Burn Injuries
1098-13. Stress Reactions
473-9. First Aid for Burns
110APPENDIX A FIRST AID CASE AND KITS, DRESSINGS, AND BANDAGES
483-10. Dressings and Bandages
111A-1. First Aid Case with Field Dressings and Bandages
493-11. Shoulder Bandage
112A-2. General Purpose First Aid Kits
503-12. Elbow Bandage
113A-3. Dressings
513-13. Hand Bandage
114A-4. Standard Bandages
523-14. Leg (Upper and Lower) Bandage
115A-5. Triangular and Cravat (Swathe) Bandages
533-15. Knee Bandage
116APPENDIX B RESCUE AND TRANSPORTATION PROCEDURES
543-16. Foot Bandage
117B-1. General
55CHAPTER 4 FIRST AID FOR FRACTURES
118B-2. Principles of Rescue Operations
564-1. General
119B-3. Considerations
574-2. Kinds of Fractures
120B-4. Plan of Action
584-3. Signs and Symptoms of Fractures
121B-5. Proper Handling of Casualties
594-4. Purposes of Immobilizing Fractures
122B-6. Positioning the Casualty
604-5. Splints, Padding, Bandages, Slings, and Swathes
123B-7. Medical Evacuation and Transportation of Casualties
614-6. Procedures for Splinting Suspected Fractures
124B-8. Manual Carries
624-7. Upper Extremity Fractures
125B-9. Improvised Litters
634-8. Lower Extremity Fractures
