Electronic version of emergency response guide

The core value of this "Emergency Handling Guide Electronic Edition" is a searchable and updateable emergency response plan library covering three types of high-frequency scenarios: homes, offices, and public places. All operation items have been cross-verified by front-line first aid, firefighting, and emergency management practitioners. Ordinary people can follow the steps without a professional background. Actual measurements can reduce the error handling rate in emergencies by more than 60%.

The first time I used it was last summer. A new girl in the company's pantry made tea with freshly boiled water and poured the whole cup on her arm. People around her were clamoring to apply toothpaste and badger oil on her. I dug out the guide I had saved. The first article clearly stated the A-level treatment plan for burns and scalds: Run cold water for more than 15 minutes. Do not apply any colored or irritating external substances. Go directly to the hospital after rinsing. Later, the doctor said that it was lucky that he didn't apply anything blindly, otherwise the superficial second-degree burn might have left scars.

Unlike the paper emergency manual that has been kept under the drawer at home for several years, the most convenient thing about the electronic version is that it can be updated dynamically and does not require you to memorize it by rote. I came across the sprain treatment item before, and I specifically talked to my friend who does sports rehabilitation. There is no one-size-fits-all approach here. The old-school orthopedic view is to apply ice for 72 hours after a sprain, and never touch the heat. Now the new sports medicine school will recommend , if most of the swelling has disappeared after 48 hours and there is no obvious pain, you can use warm compresses to promote circulation. The basis for both opinions is marked at the end of the item. You can choose according to your own situation. We will not give you a blind decision to say which one is absolutely right.

Oh, yes, you don’t have to flip back through the catalog when using it. There is a search box at the top. Enter “fishbone stuck in throat” or “gas leakage” to directly jump to the corresponding entry. The Heimlich maneuver and cardiopulmonary resuscitation require standardized actions. There is also a 15-second ad-free practical short video attached, which is much easier to understand than reading text. Last time I met a man on the subway who fainted due to hypoglycemia. I searched for "fainting" and the first article said to move the person to a ventilated place first, don't pinch him, just give him some warm sugar water, and he recovered within two minutes.

To be honest, I have fallen into many pitfalls in wild emergency guides before. I read on the Internet that if you are scratched by a cat or dog, you don’t need to get vaccinated as long as there is no bleeding. Then I read the guide and found out that as long as there is a red mark, even if there is no bleeding, it is a second-level exposure, and it is best to get vaccinated. This article is marked with A-level evidence, which is the clear recommendation of the WHO. I later went to get a refill.

Don’t think that emergencies are just big things like fires and earthquakes. Cutting your hands while cooking, making you vomit due to heatstroke in the summer, getting burnt with a hot water bottle at low temperatures in the winter, or even being trapped in a car during a rainstorm. There are corresponding solutions for all these troublesome things that you may encounter in your daily life. I specially saved the offline photo album on my mobile phone and the WeChat collection. Last time the community was temporarily closed, the neighbor's child downstairs got a fishbone. She panicked and asked in the group. I intercepted the entry in the guide to her and first judged whether it was in a shallow position near the tonsils. If it could be seen, use sterilized tweezers. If you can't see it, don't swallow rice or drink vinegar. I quickly contacted the community to arrange medical treatment. In the end, the child didn't suffer anything.

Take the most familiar gas leak as an example. The consensus among all schools is that you must not turn on any electrical appliances in the house, including range hoods, lights, and even make phone calls in the house. Electric sparks can easily ignite leaking gas. It is safest to open windows for ventilation first, and then close the main valve after people leave. However, some researchers have suggested that if the leak time is short and the concentration in the house is not high, there is no need to bend down to evacuate. After all, gas is lighter than air and most floats in the upper floors of the room. It would save time to quickly open the window and leave. Both opinions are listed in the entry. You can judge for yourself.

Anyway, I now recommend saving a copy to everyone I meet. The entire file plus the embedded video is less than 10M, which doesn’t take up much memory. When you really encounter a problem, it is much more reliable than the messy answers you get from Baidu after ten minutes of searching. Oh, by the way, you must save the offline version. If the Internet is disconnected, the online link cannot be opened.