LIFE SKILLS

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LIFE SKILLS

• BY AMOS OLANNA

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Conflict resolution

• Get the facts
• Really listen
• Dont blame
• Tell how you feel
• Use I statement
• Brainstorming solution

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Do not say these

• You did this moron
• You always do that ugly
• You never do this stupid
• You are a big stupid geek

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AMOS OLANNA

• LIFE SKILLS

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PEER PRESSURE

• AVIOD DRUGS ALCOHOL
• DO WHAT YOU KNOW IS RIGHT
• DO SOMETHING ELSE
• THINK POSITIVE PEER PRESSURE

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STRESS MANAGEMENT

• DEEP BREATHING
• GO FOR A WALK
• GO ON BREAK
• GO ON A VACATION

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Sexual wellness

• By Amos

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Diversity

• What do I believe
• Talk about it
• Dont give in overcoming prejudice and
  discrimination to prejudice self confident.
• become more open minded enjoy life more
• Its okay to be different

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More Diversity

• 6. Find out more about yourself

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Sexual wellness part 2

• Bacterial trichomonas syphilis Gonorrhea
  chlamydia.
• Viral HIV/AIDs Herpes HVP (Genital warts) (no
  cure)
• Parasitical crabs and scabies (curable)
• Birth control condom female condom sponge
  diaphragm norplant suppository pill and depot.

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Drugs and alcohol

• Drugs
• Stupid waste of money
• Broke
• Trouble with law
• Kids are neglected
• No job/ sleep
• No sports
• Cant concentrate
• confused

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More drugs and alcohol

• More drugs
• Affect on brain long term
• Addictive
• Mo motivation

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More drugs and alcohol

• Alcohol
• Drunks all over
• Kids not going to school
• FAS
• Violence
• More deaths
• Accidents
• Families fall a part
• Lose jobs

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More drugs and alcohol

• More Alcohol
• 9. Lose friends
• Go broke
• Loss of tradition
• Bums
• Lose homes
• Lose kids
• Kids start drinking
• Sold at stores

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More drugs and alcohol

• drugs can kill you
• you can die young
• drugs can cause memory lost
• all drugs are cigs weed cocaine mushrooms
  joints and heroine.

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Fetal Alcohol Syndrome

• By Amos olanna

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Signs and symptoms of Fetal alcohol syndrome

• Low birth weight
• Small head circumference
• Failure to thrive
• Developmental delay
• Organ dysfunction

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More signs and symptoms of FAS

• Facial abnormalitiesincluding smaller eye
  openings flattened cheekbones and indistinct
  philtrum (an underdeveloped groove between the
  nose and the upper lip)
• Epilepsy
• Poor coordination/fine motor skills

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More signs and symptoms of FAS

• Poor socialization skills such as difficulty and
  maintaining friendships and relating to groups
• Lack of imagination or curiosity
• Learning difficulties including poor memory
  inability to understand concepts such as time and
  money poor language comprehension poor
  problem-solving skills

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More signs and symptoms of FAS

• 11. Behavioral problems including hyperactivity
  inability to concentrate social withdrawal
  stubbornness impulsiveness and anxiety.

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Sexual wellness

• Bacterial Trichomonas syphilis gonorrhea
  chlamydia.
• Viral HIV/AIDS Herpes HPV (Genital warts) No
  Cure
• Parisitical crabs and scabies.

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First Aid/CPR Class

• BY AMOS OLANNA

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Using Barriers ventilation shield or mask

• If you need to provide rescue ventilations use a
  ventilation shield or ventilation mask to
  eliminate direct mouth-to-mouth contact with the
  patient.
• Dispose of used barriers properly to help prevent
  exposure to potentially infectious material.

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Assessing for respond

• Introduce yourself
• Introduce yourself and inform the patient that
  you are a trained first aid provider
• 2. Tap and shout
• If she does not respond to your voice tap her
  shoulder and shout Are you okay

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More assessing for responding

• 3. More tap and shouting
• Unresponsiveness may be sign of a serious
  life-threatening condition and requires immediate
  activation of Emergency Medical Services (EMS)

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Mechanism for spinal injury

• 1. Get into a comfortable position and use both
  hands to hold the head in the position you found
  it.
• 2. Movement of a suspected spinal injury should
  only occur in order to establish an open air
  passage to the lungs or to protect a patient who
  is in serious danger from his surroundings.

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Air way- head tilt chin lift

• Place your hands on the patients forehead.
• Place the fingertips of your other hand under the
  bony part of the chin

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More Airway- head-tilt chin-lift

• 3. Apply firm backward pressure on the patients
  forehead while lifting her upward. This should
  tilt her head back and move her jaw forward.

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More airway- head-tilt chin-lift

• Avoid pressing too deeply into the soft tissue of
  the patients chin with your fingers.
• Leave the mouth slightly open.

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More airway--head-tiltchin-lift

• Once an open airway is establish you must
  continually maintain it.
• Use your hand on the patients forehead to
  maintain head-tilt.
• Lift the bony part of her chin with your fingers.

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Clearing the airway--logroll

• Removing solid material
• Remove any visible solid material with your
  gloved finger.
• 2. Avoid pushing material further down into the
  airway.

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More clearing the airway

• Removing fluid material--logroll
• Quickly prepare patient
• 3. Act fast. Do not delay
• Grasp the arm on the opposite side of the patient
  near the elbow and pull it in to brace the
  patients side.

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More clearing the airway--log roll

• Removing fluid material --log roll
• 5.place you free hand underneath patients head
  and neck.
• Roll the patient
• Roll the patients in one piece like a log
  lifting the head to keep it in line with the rest
  of the body.
• Move the head and shoulders and torso together
  without twisting

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More clearing the airway--log roll

• Roll the patient far enough to allow fluids to
  flow out of the mouth.
• Remove any material still in the mouth with your
  gloved finger

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Protecting the airway-- recovering position

• Prepare the patient
• 3.patients arm nearest you straight out
  above her head.
• 4. Bring her far leg upright so her foot is flat
  on ground next to her knee.
• 5. Take her far arm and bring it across her
  chest placing her hand on shoulder nearest you

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More protecting the airway-- recovery position

• Roll the patient
• 6. Grasping far hip and shoulder roll patient
  in one piece keeping head shoulders and torso
  from twisting.
• 7. The patients knee and elbow will make
  contact with the ground stabilizing the body and
  allowing you to provide other care.

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More protecting the airway-- recovery position

• Monitor the patient
• Roll patient forward enough to ensure n open
  airway.
• Make sure there is no pressure on her chest that
  might restrict breathing.
• The recovery position will allow fluids the drain
  from the airway.
• It will also help prevent the tongue from
  blocking the airway.

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Breathing-- rescue ventilations using a mask

• Place mask
• Inspect the mask to make sure the one-way valve
  is in place.
• Place mask flat on the patients face laying the
  top of the mask over the bridge of the patients
  nose.

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More breathing-- Rescue ventilations using a mask

• Establish an airway
• Place palm of your hand on patients forehead and
  use your thumb and forefinger to control top of
  the mask.
• Use thumb of hand lifting patients chin to
  control bottom of mask.
• use head-tilt chin-lift and bring patients
  face up into mask to create an airtight seal and
  establish airway.

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More breathing-- Rescue ventilations using a mask

• Ventilate
• Take a normal breath and blow through the valve
  opening to deliver ventilation.
• Breath should be 1 second in length and have
  sufficient volume to create a visible rise of the
  patients chest.

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More breathing-- rescue ventilations using a mask

• Allow for Exhalation
• Remove our mouth and let the patient completely
  exhale.
• Take a fresh breath for the next ventilation

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Breathing-- rescue ventilations using a shield

• Place shield
• 1. Place the ventilation port of he shield in
  the patients mouth.

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More breathing-- Rescue ventilations using a
shield

• Establish an Airway
• Use head-tilt chin-lift to establish an open
  airway
• Seal patients nose by pinching the nostrils
  closed.

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More breathing-- Rescue ventilations using a
shield

• Ventilate
• Take a normal breath. Press your mouth on shield
  over patients mouth to create an airtight seal.
• Blow through the port to deliver ventilation.
• Breath should be 1 second in length and have
  sufficient volume to create a visible rise of the
  patients chest.

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More breathing-- Rescue ventilation using a shield

• Allow for Exhalation
• Remove your mouth and let patient completely
  exhale.
• Take a fresh breath for next ventilation.
• The same technique can be used to provide mouth
  to mouth ventilation if you elect to not use a
  barrier to ventilate.

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Circulation-- chest compressions

• Hand positioning
• Position patient on her back on a flat firm
  surface. Kneel next to chest.
• Place heel of your hand on the center of her
  breastbone between nipples.
• Place your other hand on top of the first.
  Interlace fingers to help maintain position.

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More circulation-- chest compressions

• Body positioning
• Get as close to patient as possible.
• Bring your body up and over so your shoulders are
  directly above your hands.
• Lock your elbows and shoulders.

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More circulation-- chest compressions

• Compressions
• Using upper body weight push straight down to a
  depth of 1 1/2 to 2 inches or about 4 to 5
  centimeters.
• Relax and allow chest to fully expand to normal
  position. Move immediately into down stroke of
  next compression.
• Compress at a rate of about 100 times per minute.