Instructors & patrollers needed
Demonstrations
All skills demonstrations are role-playing, which means
that the demonstrator models rescuer behavior as well as the skill, saying
and doing only what a patroller would in a response to a real incident.
The only difference is that every step should be done with exaggerated
clarity and neatness. ANOTHER instructor is the narrator, pointing out
and explaining to the students what the demonstrator is doing. If a second
instructor is not available, then the demonstrator can explain to the PATIENT
what he/she is doing. That way, the demonstration will still model patient
care behavior.
Skills practice stations
These are for hands-on practice, not lecture. Instructors
should answer questions, but keep the focus on how to do the skills, and
keep students practicing. If students have done a skill a couple of times,
challenge them with a variation, e.g. patient found in different position,
or injury in different place.
Scenario stations
These are 100% role-playing. Students should be learning
to walk, talk, and think like patrollers as well as how to do specific
skills. So instructors need to keep them in their roles: after quickly
setting the scene, the instructor becomes invisible and does not talk unless
it is necessary to intervene for the safety of the patient. When the students
have delivered the patient to the first aid room, the instructor steps
into the role of the patroller in charge, and the students hand off the
patient with a quick oral report: name, what happened, SAMPLE, injuries,
treatment so far. Then the instructor conducts an evaluation: first asking
the student for a self-evaluation (distinguish from the report, which is
factual), then asking the patient how the students did (Introduction? Communication
with patient/other patroller? Assessment? Leadership/teamwork? Treatment?),
and finally adding his/her own comments and suggestions.
Date Topics Instructors
7/26 Administration & distribution of class materials: no instructors needed.
8/2 8:30 pm: Checking pulses
8/7 8:00 pm: Patient assessment
8/9
7:45 pm: Bleeding control, cravat & gauze roller
8:30 pm: Patient assessment
8/11 8:30
am: CPR instructors set up room for Red Cross CPR/FPR
Sat.
9:00 am: CPR class begins
5:00 pm: CPR class ends
8/14 8:00
pm: Moulage lesson: taught by moulage experts
8:30 pm: Bandaging practice stations
9:15 pm: Scenario stations: assessment & bandaging/shock problems
8/16 7:30 pm:
Splinting practice stations - leg & ankle (cardboard & Sam splints)
8:30 pm: Oxygen administration demo & practice in stations
9:15 pm: Airway & respiratory problems, bleeding, ankle or tib/fib
fracture
8/21 8:00 pm:
Splinting practice stations - arm & shoulder (Sam, cardboard, airplane)
9:00 pm: Scenario stations - bone & joint injuries, oxygen may be needed
8/18 8:30 am:
Set up room (volunteers?)
Sat.
9:00 am: Traction splinting explanation & demonstration - Sager splint
9:30 am: Basic Sager traction splint practice in small groups, patient
on back
10:30 am: Demo: Applying Sager in various body positions; KTD
11:00 am: Splinting practice stations: Sager, KTD, fixation splinting (review)
12:00 Lunch - instructors available
for students who want more practice
1:00 pm: Scenario stations with volunteer victims in full moulage
4:00 pm: Questions, master demos with instructor/student teams, cleanup
8/21 8:30 pm: Scenario stations featuring headers, specific injuries, fractures
8/23 8:00
pm: Anatomy game
8:30 pm: Scenarios featuring chest, abdominal injuries & fractures
8/25 8:30 am:
Set up room (volunteers?)
Sat.
9:00 am: Skill stations: patient assessment, bandaging, fixation &
traction splinting
12:00 Lunch
1:00 pm: Scenario stations with volunteer victims in full moulage
4:00 pm: Questions & evaluation
8/28 7:45 pm:
Skills practice - logrolling & straightening the pretzel, C-collars
8:30 pm: Scenario stations including possible spinal injuries
8/30 8:00 pm: Scenario stations including cold injury, awkward patient positions
9/4
8:00 pm: Mountain bike & ski race injuries, extricating from bike,
helmet removal
BRING MOUNTAIN BIKES & HELMETS
8:30 pm: Scenario stations featuring high-altitude mountain bike race and
ski race
9/6 8:30 pm: Scenarios featuring medical problems that caused accidents/injuries
9/8
8:30 am: Set up room (volunteers?)
Sat.
9:00 am: Backboarding clinic with Mike Smith
12:00: Lunch
1:00 pm: Backboarding scenarios
4:30 pm: Questions & evaluation
9/11 8:30 pm: Scenarios featuring medical problems & injuries
9/13 7:00 pm:
Scenarios featuring children as victims
BRING CHILDREN AT 6:30 FOR MAKEUP & COACHING.
9:15 pm: Skills review & checkoff
9/15 9:00 am:
MEET AT TILDEN PARK FOR OUTDOOR SCENARIO DAY. Bring lunch.
Sat.
Extrication & transfer including backboarding on slope, water rescue
4:00 pm: Questions & evaluation
9/20 8:30 pm: Skill review/clinic stations for students to practice after finishing written exam
9/22 8:30 am:
INSTRUCTOR CONFERENCE & ROOM SETUP for final practical exam
Sat.
9:00 am: Begin stations
12:00 Lunch
1:00 pm: Resume stations
4:00 pm: Grading, conferences, additional stations for borderline
students
5:00 pm: Closing, cleanup