Abstract

The aim of this study was to develop an educational process on First Aid (FA) and Basic Life Support (BLS) in the initial care of emergency and emergency victims in the school setting, in order to compare the previous knowledge acquired by educational actions in health carried out by students of the undergraduate program of nursing (UFMT/Sinop). A longitudinal, prospective, quantitative approach involved the training of 27 teachers from a municipal school, who answered a questionnaire before and after each training. It was demonstrated that the training promoted a significant increase in the hit rates after the training, in relation to the previous knowledge, on BLS and FA. The educational actions have achieved an excellent use, which gives the University and the academics, in the scope of extension, a very important role in the transformation of lay citizens into potential rescuers capable of providing immediate and quality assistance to the victim in urgent situations and emergency situations, both in school settings and in other out-of-hospital environments.

Highlights

  • The school setting is often affected by accidents that can occur at any time

  • Author for correspondence: patriciareisenfermagem@hotmail.com Abstract: The aim of this study was to develop an educational process on First Aid (FA) and Basic Life Support (BLS) in the initial care of emergency and emergency victims in the school setting, in order to compare the previous knowledge acquired by educational actions in health carried out by students of the undergraduate program of nursing (UFMT/Sinop)

  • The reports cited as the main risk situations falls from height, collision among children, nosebleeds, fractures and syncopes

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Summary

Introduction

The school setting is often affected by accidents that can occur at any time. The moments of leisure, where students run and play, represent the main moments where recreational activities can cause accidents. This can sometimes lead to irreversible consequences if proper care is not taken. Teachers and other school officials often do not know how to proceed in emergencies. In this sense, it is necessary to instruct them about first aid (FA) in order to provide students with adequate care and even save lives (Sena, Ricas and Viana, 2008; Leite et al, 2013).

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