Curso Primeros Auxilios Avanzados en Lugares Remotos WAFA by Emergency Care & Safety Institute "Wilderness Advanced First Aids" WAFA

Curso de Primeros Auxilios 
WAFA WILDERNESS ADVANCED FIRST AID
Certificación ECSI Emergency Care & Safety Institute

Lugar: Pucón
Fecha: 23, 24, 25, 26 de Noviembre de 2015
Valor: $160.000
Incluye: Libro original ECSI, Certificación Internacional, Certificación B-CON, Parche bordado WAFA.
Información:
email: cursosrescue@gmail.com
Celular o WhatsApp: +56 9 8165 2469
+569 88871817

PASADO

PRIMEROS AUXILIOS AVANZADOS EN LUGARES REMOTOS by ECSI Emergency Care and Safety Institute, Curso WAFA    03-04-05 de Julio 2015
Castrelo de Miño, Ourense, Galicia España

Endosado por Emergency Educational Institute 

Contactos:

Organiza ACEUS
desaformacion@gmail.com
+34 697 176 216
+34 617 080 445
Libro de texto 352 Paginas
Avalado por AMERICAN ACADEMY of ORTHOPAEDIC SURGEONS (AAOS) y AMERICAN COLLEGE of EMERGENCY PHYSICIANS (ACEP) Endosado por WMS Wilderness Medical Society. Reconocido por la OSHA de los Estados Unidos

PASADO

Curso WFR Wilderness First Responder  en CHILE

Avalado por ASHI  American Health and Safety Institute

Chile WFR Wilderness First Responder
01 al 09 agosto 2015
Puerto Varas (Colonia TRES PUENTES), Chile
Favor difundir entre los apasionados de la naturaleza y reservar cupo (quedan 7 cupos disponibles).
Valor por confirmar según quantidad de participantes (entre $280.000 y $250.000 por persona).
Vía coreo jasspuertovaras@gmail.com o al teléfono fijo de Rayenko Capacitaciones al +56 (45) 2311013

By RAYENKO CAPACITACIONES

PRIMEROS AUXILIOS AVANZADOS EN LUGARES REMOTOS by ECSI Emergency Care and Safety Institute, Curso WAFA 

Wilderness Advanced First Aids WAFA
Primeros Auxilios en Lugares Remotos de Emergency Care & Safety Institute
Dr. Ramon Reyes, MD Medical Director

Primeros Auxilios en Lugares Remotos

Atención a Emergencias en Lugares Remotos

Primeros Auxilios en Lugares Remotos is the Spanish Edition of the Emergency Care & Safety Institute’s Wilderness First Aid course.

CURSO PRIMEROS AUXILIOS AVANZADOS  EN LUGARES REMOTOS "Wilderness Advanced First Aids"
 by ECSI Emergency Care and Safety Institute, 
352 Paginas
Avalado por AMERICAN ACADEMY of ORTHOPAEDIC SURGEONS (AAOS) y AMERICAN COLLEGE of EMERGENCY PHYSICIANS (ACEP) Endosado por WMS Wilderness Medical Society. Reconocido por la OSHA de los EUA

WILDERNESS ADVANCED FIRST AID "Primeros Auxilios Avanzados en Sitios Remotos"

CONTACTOS:

En España

Ismael Rodriguez Galicia, Resto de España-Andorra
desaformacion@gmail.com  697176216 Ismael

Francisco Javier Oncala Manzano, Andalucia
javieroncala@gmail.com 

En Republica Dominicana 

Alex Pacheco
eeiird@gmail.com
+1 809 849 9295

En Mexico

Zaid Hage Ochoa
CAREMD
caremdinfo@gmail.com

Chile

RAYENKO Capacitaciones

https://www.facebook.com/rayenko.capacitaciones

Estados Unidos 
Todd Soard
t.soard@eeii.org
www.eeii.org

Paraguay

PIER FLORENTIN

PARAGUAY

PHTLS PARAGUAY https://www.facebook.com/Pieralfire?fref=ts

pieral@hotmail.com

http://www.ecsinstitute.org/courses/detail.aspx/9781284042559

Primeros Auxilios en Lugares Remotos proporciona información sobre cómo manejar las lesiones y enfermedades comunes cuando la atención médica está distante a una hora o más de tiempo. Diseñado para aquellos que trabajan o viajan en lugares remotos, esta guía completa le enseñará lo que debe buscar y qué hacer en caso de una emergencia, y le dirigirá hacia el tipo más adecuado de atención. Completamente revisada, la cuarta edición contiene información actualizada sobre la formación en primeros auxilios y contiene los lineamientos 2010 en reanimación cardiopulmonar (RCP) y atención cardiovascular de emergencia (ECC).

El texto también incluye:

Amplia información acerca de emergencias tanto en climas cálidos como en fríos
Lineamientos actualizados para tratar emergencias por mordedura de serpientes
Nueva información sobre el manejo de emergencias en personas diabéticas
Revisiones visuales paso a paso de procedimientos descritos para fortalecer el desarrollo de habilidades (destrezas)
Diagramas de flujo que apoyan en el proceso de toma de decisiones y procedimientos adecuados
Tablas de decisión que proporcionan un breve resumen de los signos que los socorristas deben buscar y las medidas de tratamiento que deben tomar
Excepcionales fotografías e ilustraciones.

http://www.ecsinstitute.org/courses/detail.aspx/9781284042559

MEXICO:  
CAREMD
Zaid Hage Ochoa 
hageochoazaid_17@hotmail.com
https://www.facebook.com/caremdcapacitaciones

DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
EEII Dominicana
Contact: Alexander Pacheco
+1809 849 9295
eeiird@gmail.com

Las personas que viajan, trabajan, pasean o viven en lugares alejados o áreas remotas deben esperar que, tarde o temprano, tendrán que enfrentarse con una lesión o problema medico. El Curso Primeros Auxilios en Lugares Remotos WAFA brinda información basada en la evidencia medica de como manejar y abodar las diferentes lesiones o problemas médicos que se puedan encontrar en lugares geográficos lejanos que se pueden encontrar a mas de una hora de un centro hospitalario.

Dirigido a: Personal de rescate en montaña, escaladores, esquiadores, cazadores, alpinistas, pescadores, o que practican rafting, personal de brigadas de emergencia en parque temáticos alejados de la ciudad, personal en general y personal medico que quiera tomarlo.

Algunos de los temas Temas:

- Control de hemorragias y quemaduras.
- Heridas en cabeza y cara.
- Lesiones osteomusculares.
- Shock.
- Emergencias cardíacas.
- Emergencias Respiratorias.
- Urgencias Neurológicas.
- Urgencias Abdominales.
- Reanimación Cardiopulmonar.
- Emergencias metabólicas.
- Mal de altura.
- Mordeduras e intoxicaciones.
- Técnicas de inmovilización y movilización
- Entre otros...

Es un programa académico con certificación internacional por el Emergency Care and Safety Institute ECSI del cual somos ÚNICO centro registrado y autorizado en Colombia, en asociación con la American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons AAOS.

Metodología: 20% TEÓRICO - 80% PRACTICO.

Incluye:

- Manual original en español.
- Zona de Camping.
- Detalle especial
- Refrigerio mañana y tarde.
- Certificación Nacional por 2 años y 40 horas de entrenamiento
- Certificación internacional por el Emergency Care and Safety Institute ECSI, la American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons AAOS validez 2 años.
- Validez curricular por aliados académicos en Chile, México, Perú.

Educación de calidad a precio justo.

"Estar capacitado hace la diferencia"

Zaid Hage Ochoa Curso WAFA (Primeros Auxilios Avanzados en lugares remotos) de 36 horas

Curso WAFA (Primeros Auxilios Avanzados en lugares remotos) de 36 horas

Curso WAFA (Primeros Auxilios Avanzados en lugares remotos) de 36 horas bY CAREMD

Curso Primeros auxilios avanzados en zonas Agrestes (WAFA) con certificación del Emergency Care and Safety Institute ECSI en Mexicali Baja California by CAREMD

Curso Primeros auxilios avanzados en zonas Agrestes (WAFA) con certificación del Emergency Care and Safety Institute ECSI en Mexicali Baja California by CAREMD

Curso Primeros auxilios avanzados en zonas Agrestes (WAFA) con certificación del Emergency Care and Safety Institute ECSI en Mexicali Baja California by CAREMD 

Curso Primeros auxilios avanzados en zonas Agrestes (WAFA) con certificación del Emergency Care and Safety Institute ECSI en Mexicali Baja California by CAREMD

Curso Primeros auxilios avanzados en zonas Agrestes (WAFA) con certificación del Emergency Care and Safety Institute ECSI en Mexicali Baja California by CAREMD 

Curso Primeros auxilios avanzados en zonas Agrestes (WAFA) con certificación del Emergency Care and Safety Institute ECSI en Mexicali Baja California by CAREMD

Curso Primeros auxilios avanzados en zonas Agrestes (WAFA) con certificación del Emergency Care and Safety Institute ECSI en Mexicali Baja California by CAREMD

Curso Primeros auxilios avanzados en zonas Agrestes (WAFA) con certificación del Emergency Care and Safety Institute ECSI en Mexicali Baja California by CAREMD

Curso Primeros auxilios avanzados en zonas Agrestes (WAFA) con certificación del Emergency Care and Safety Institute ECSI en Mexicali Baja California by CAREMD

Curso Primeros auxilios avanzados en zonas Agrestes (WAFA) con certificación del Emergency Care and Safety Institute ECSI en Mexicali Baja California by CAREMD

Curso Primeros auxilios avanzados en zonas Agrestes (WAFA) con certificación del Emergency Care and Safety Institute ECSI en Mexicali Baja California by CAREMD

Curso Primeros auxilios avanzados en zonas Agrestes (WAFA) con certificación del Emergency Care and Safety Institute ECSI en Mexicali Baja California by CAREMD

Curso Primeros auxilios avanzados en zonas Agrestes (WAFA) con certificación del Emergency Care and Safety Institute ECSI en Mexicali Baja California by CAREMD

Curso Primeros auxilios avanzados en zonas Agrestes (WAFA) con certificación del Emergency Care and Safety Institute ECSI en Mexicali Baja California by CAREMD

Curso Primeros auxilios avanzados en zonas Agrestes (WAFA) con certificación del Emergency Care and Safety Institute ECSI en Mexicali Baja California by CAREMD

Curso Primeros auxilios avanzados en zonas Agrestes (WAFA) con certificación del Emergency Care and Safety Institute ECSI en Mexicali Baja California by CAREMD

Curso Primeros auxilios avanzados en zonas Agrestes (WAFA) con certificación del Emergency Care and Safety Institute ECSI en Mexicali Baja California by CAREMD

Curso Primeros auxilios avanzados en zonas Agrestes (WAFA) con certificación del Emergency Care and Safety Institute ECSI en Mexicali Baja California by CAREMD

Wilderness First Aid: Emergency Care In Remote Locations 

by 

American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons (AAOS)Emergency Care and Safety Institute ECSIWilderness Medical Society 

 

PRIMEROS AUXILIOS AVANZADOS EN LUGARES REMOTOS by ECSI Emergency Care and Safety Institute, Curso WAFA 

PRIMEROS AUXILIOS AVANZADOS EN LUGARES REMOTOS by ECSI Emergency Care and Safety Institute, Curso WAFA 

By Wilderness Medical Society 

NEW 2015 "EWDTS Guidelines" European Workplace Drug Testing Society

NEW 2015 "EWDTS Guidelines"  European Workplace Drug Testing Society

The guideline committee has updated the guidelines for urine, oral fluid and hair. The EWDTS board has accepted these guidelines, which were presented at the EWDTS symposium 29th May, 2015 in Lisbon.

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European Guidelines for Workplace Drug Testing in Urine

Download Guidelines

European Guidelines for Workplace Drug Testing in Oral Fluid

Download Guidelines

Guidelines Committee for Urine and Oral fluid:
Beck, Olof (Sweden); Bosch, Tessa (Netherlands); Carmichael, Duncan (UK); Fucci, Nadia (Italy);George, Claire (UK); Neuhofer, Michaela (Austria); Piper, Mark (UK); Salomone, Alberto (Italy);Schielen, Wim (Netherlands); Steinmeyer, Stefan (Germany); Taskinen, Sanna (Finland);Weinmann, Wolfgang (Switzerland)

European Guidelines for Workplace Drug and Alcohol Testing in Hair

Download Guidelines

The hair guidelines are based on the 2010 version published by Pascal Kintz and Ronald Agius (Guidelines for European workplace drug and alcohol testing in hair. Drug Test Anal. 2010 Aug;2(8):367-76)).

Guidelines committee for Hair:
Agius, Ronald (Germany); Baumgarter, Markus (Switzerland); Kintz, Pascal (France); Salomone, Alberto (Italy); Tsanaclis, Lolita (UK).

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COMMENTS

The guidelines will be now communicated within the members of EWDTS for feedback.
Please send any comments to the chairs of subcommittees by 30th June, 2015:

• Urine: Sanna Taskinen (sanna.taskinen@vita.fi)
• Oral Fluid: Michaela Neuhofer (michaela.neuhofer@gbo.com)
• Hair: Alberto Salomone (alberto.salomone@antidoping.piemonte.it)

Please give comments on three levels:

1. It would be better if you change... including change in the language.
2. I strongly recommend this/these changes...
3. If you do not change this/these, I think the guidelines are unacceptable.

The guidelines committee will process the comments and the board will accept the final versions in September, 2015.

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The former versions of EWDTS guidelines have been approved by the Laboratory Committee of EA (European co-operation for Accreditation) as a technical document (category 4) and they can be accessed on their website. The approval for these new guidelines will be sought during next autumn.

Libro: Marco normativo sobre seguridad de la vida en incendios y emergencias similares en el Paraguay

Libro: Marco normativo sobre seguridad de la vida en incendios y emergencias similares en el Paraguay

- Tomo I: Prevención de Incendios. Publicado en el 2014. Publicado
- Tomo II: Almacenamiento y transporte de Materiales Peligrosos. A publicar en el 2019.
- Tomo III: Artículos, ensayos y monografías sobre Gestión de Riesgos en el Paraguay. A publicar en el 2024.

Autor: Marcos C. Villamayor Huerta.
Editada por Bomberos Profesionales - Consultoría Integral en Gestión de Riesgos CINGER S.R.L.
Con el apoyo del Centro de Estudiantes de la Escuela de Ciencias Sociales y Políticas UNA.
ISBN 978-99953-2-875-7
AÑO 2014. 

Para descargar el libro en formato pdf haga click aquí - 85Mb

RescueBoa for Rapid Extrication

RescueBoa for Rapid Extrication

OXYGEN PATIENT CHECK LIST DURING IN-HOSPITAL TRANSPORT

The AARC has developed checklists to assist you in the providing optimum care for patients at risk of oxygen desaturation during transport within the hospital.

 Oxigenation monitoring during In-Hospital Transport of Neonates and Infants pdf document


Oxigenation monitoring during In-Hospital Transport of Pediatrics and Adults pdf document

Thanks 
Supported with and education grand from MASIMOtm

Information from www.aarc.org

2 Minutes to Better CPR Watch this two-minute video

2 Minutes to Better CPR  Watch this two-minute video By Dr. Ramon Reyes Diaz, MD

2 Minutes to Better CPR  Watch this two-minute video

When you are looking to improve CPR outcomes, you wantcomprehensive CPR feedback technology.

Real CPR Help^® guides rescuers to provide high-quality CPR with a real-time compression depth and rate display and voice prompts. An on-screen release bar reminds you to allow sufficient time for cardiac filling, and an idle timer helps limit interruptions during CPR delivery.

Watch this two-minute video and see how the R Series^® guides rescuers to provide high-quality CPR.

Squads to test training to improve combat casualty care

Squads to test training to improve combat casualty care

By Kathleen Curthoys, Staff writer11:26 a.m. EDT August 27, 2015

Soldiers wounded in combat may have a better chance of surviving if the Army gives its warriors better, more realistic point-of-injury training to help their wounded battle buddies, say officials with the Army’s Squad Overmatch Study.

Training to respond immediately to combat injuries can be vital, as about 80 percent of the initial treatment in combat situations is done by the wounded soldier himself or the soldier next to him, rather than their medic, they say.

A team is working on ways to improve immediate care for soldiers at the point of injury so they stand a better chance of surviving until they get to the next level of care, and ultimately to the hospital. The team includes scientists, medical simulation experts, psychologists, engineers and advisers.

This fall, six squads — four Army and two Marine Corps — will take part in a joint effort to improve tactical combat casualty care, or TC3, at the squad level, a move officials say can help fill a gap in tactical training.

The TC3 effort is complementary to the Squad Overmatch Study, which is looking at ways to make combat training more relevant and realistic, and make soldiers more resilient to traumatic situations.

During combat simulations for the Squad Overmatch Study, when soldiers were wounded they were taken to a collection area, their buddies would secure the area, call in support, “and that was it, the exercise stopped,” said Rob Wolf, Squad Overmatch Study project director at the Army's Program Executive Office for Simulation, Training and Instrumentation, or PEO STRI.

“We realized there was a hole in tactical combat casualty care. The exercise should not stop,” he told Army Times.

In Army combat casualty training, “predominantly the focus has been on the medic,” Wolf said. “This effort analyzes pushing training in a combined arms environment down to the squad level with treatment at the self, buddy and combat lifesaver level.”

The team is shaping future requirements, both from the perspective of integrated training strategy, which would fall under Army Training and Doctrine Command, and from the perspective of developing and using technology, which PEO STRI would be involved in, Wolf said.

Tactical Combat Casualty Care is team decision-making under extreme stress, team members say. TC3 providers and squad leaders need unit-level training to handle both tactical and medical requirements in realistic scenarios.

“Soldiers in combat, dealing with casualties, must balance three extremely complex life-and-death situations: the threat, the casualties and accomplishing the mission,” said Col. (Dr.) Dan Irizarry, clinical adviser to the Joint Project Office for Medical Modeling and Simulation. “This study, the first study of its kind, will evaluate training techniques and technologies to help soldiers, squads and leaders successfully manage all three challenging situations.”

While the Army’s first-responder training does give individuals tactical medical skills through medical simulation training centers, using mannequins that can simulate bleeding and dying, there is no collective training that tests and certifies squads in doing tactical medical treatment, officials said.

Squad involvement is important, team members say, not only for coordinating on-the-spot medical treatment but also for how the squad's soldiers can handle what's happening to their buddies..

Improving the squad members’ performance in tactical medical situations "may also increase individual and squad resilience when dealing with emotional problems that may result from a fellow Soldier’s death,” the team states in a document about the study. “It may also improve the squad’s ability to recover from losses and return to critical tactical-decision making faster.”

The training the squads will go through this fall will include gaming, virtual environments and practice with tools with the potential to save soldier’s lives, Wolf said.

They will train on tourniquets, chest decompression needles and nasal airway equipment with digital instrumentation to supplement the MILES gear, short for Multiple Integrated Laser Engagement System.

The devices would be automatically associated with digital real-time casualty assessment algorithms for the wounded soldier or civilian, Wolf said, potentially allowing them to survive to the next level of care.

Upgraded MILES gear will help support instrumentation of the medical equipment, Wolf said.

“New architecture for our MILES is an open environment, much like a desktop environment,” Wolf said. “We’re going to build the instrumentation for the medical systems so they will plug and play in that architecture and be part of the same environment.”

Squads will each have three days of training so the team can collect data on how to improve squad training across the Army. The soldiers and Marines will experience a graduated increase in stress during the training scenarios.

After-action reports will be done in the same three-day period to give troops the best chance at retaining their impressions.

The Walter Reed Army Institute of Research is on the team and will provide input on scenarios based on TC3 “so we can make it even more stressful for the soldiers and get realistic data,” Wolf said.

The plan is to have training that applies to responders in multiple services: combat medics, Navy corpsmen and TC3 first responders.

The TC3 project is supported by Army Medical Command and the Defense Health Agency. MEDCOM agreed to approve two years of work on it, then in the third year the team will look at trying to integrate it into the Army training strategy, Wolf said.

The intent is to measure how both individual and squad performance improves in managing tactical medical scenarios and how resilient the troops become.

The training is designed around techniques developed in the 75th Ranger Regiment., Irizarry said, with tactical medicine subject matter experts to guide the study team, among them retired Col. (Dr.) Russ Kotwal, who was involved in the study “Eliminating Preventable Death on the Battlefield,” which documented the 75th’s training efforts to save lives in combat.

The TC3 study will incorporate “Ranger-developed training concepts, advanced training technology, real-time data capture and innovative after-action reviews,” Irizarry said.

When the study ends, “I would like to be able to tell a commander that if he invests a defined amount of training time enhanced by this suite of training devices, he can expect his squad’s tactical medical performance to increase,” he said, “similar to when we send soldiers to a marksmanship range.”

Armytimes

G U Í A PR Á C T I C A D E: geriátricos Y LA PREVENCIÓN EN EL TRABAJO

G U Í A  PR Á C T I C A  D E: geriátricos Y LA PREVENCIÓN EN EL TRABAJO

 G U Í A P R Á C T I C A D E : geriátricos Y LA PREVENCIÓN EN EL TRABAJO

157 paginas formato pdf

3.76 MB Enlace para bajar documento