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Set-up a class to earn your First Aid Merit Badge.
I will train a small group of 4
people or more.
I have other instructors at my disposal
for groups larger than 10 people or more.
Everyone will get as much attention as needed to learn
the skills.
Keeping in mind the recommended materials according to
the Boy Scout guidelines I recommend the following course.
Heartsaver First Aid with
Environmental Safety
This course
will cover all the material needed to successfully earn your
merit badge.
(please refer below to the Boy
Scout Guidelines to see what will be covered in this course)
This course was designed by the
American Heart Association and upon completion everyone
participating will receive a certification that will be good for
2 years.

Prices are as follows:
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Economic Package
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Regular Package
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Deluxe Package
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4-6 participants $45 a person
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4-6 participants $55 a person
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4-6 participants $75 a person
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6-9 participants $40 a person
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6-9 participants $50 a person
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6-9 participants $70 a person
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10 or more $35 a person
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10 or more $45 a person
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10 or more $65 a person
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Each participant with this package will get a manual and
CD to study before class and can use during class, but
manual and CD must be returned after class.
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Each participant with this package will get a manual and
CD to keep.
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Each
participant with this package will get a manual and CD
to keep.
A key chain barrier device
for CPR and a fully stocked First Aid Kit.
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First Aid Requirements
1.
Satisfy your counselor that you have current knowledge of all
first aid requirements for Tenderfoot
Rank, Second
Class Rank,
and First
Class Rank
2.
Do the following:
a. Explain how you would
obtain emergency medical assistance from your home, on a
wilderness camping trip, and during an activity on open water.
b. Explain the term triage
c. Explain the
standard precautions as applied to bloodborne pathogens.
d. Prepare a first
aid kit for your home. Display and discuss its
contents with your counselor.
3.
Do the following:
a. Explain what
action you should take for someone who shows signals of shock,
for someone who shows signals of a heart attack, and for someone
who shows signals of stroke.
b. Identify the
conditions that must exist before performing CPR on a person.
Then demonstrate proper technique in performing CPR using a
training device approved by your counselor.
c. Explain the use of an
automated external defibrillator (AED).
d. Show the steps that
need to be taken for someone suffering from a severe cut on the
leg and on the wrist. Tell the dangers in the use of a
tourniquet and the conditions under which its use is justified.
e. Explain when a bee
sting could be life threatening and what action should be taken
for prevention and for first aid.
f. Explain the symptoms
of heatstroke and what action needs to be taken for first aid
and for prevention.
1.
Do the following:
a. Describe the signals
of a broken bone. Show first aid procedures for handling
fractures (broken bones), including open (compound) fractures of
the forearm, wrist, upper leg, and lower leg using improvised
materials.
b. Describe the symptoms
and possible complications and demonstrate proper procedures for
treating suspected injuries to the head, neck, and back. Explain
what measures should be taken to reduce the possibility of
further complicating these injuries.
2.
Describe the symptoms, proper first aid procedures, and possible
prevention measures for the following conditions:
a. Hypothermia
b. Convulsions / seizures
c. Frostbite
d. Dehydration
e. Bruises, strains,
sprains
f. Burns
g. Abdominal pain
h. Broken, chipped, or
loosened tooth
i. Knocked out tooth
j. Muscle cramps
3.
Do TWO of the following:
a. If a sick or injured
person must be moved, tell how you would determine the best
method. Demonstrate this method.
b. With helpers under your supervision, improvise a stretcher
and move a presumably unconscious person.
c. With your counselor's
approval, arrange a visit with your patrol or troop to an
emergency medical facility or through an American Red Cross
chapter for a demonstration of how an
AED is used.
1.
Teach another Scout a first-aid skill selected by your
counselor.
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The official source for the information shown in this
article or section is:
Boy Scout Requirements,
2009 Edition (BSA Supply No. 33216)
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Requirement resources
Your handbook is your primary reference. See First
Aid Skills for
step-by-step instructions and lesson video links.
See also: First
Aid Merit Badge Pamphlet - First
Aid Kit - Emergency
Kit - Guide
to Safe Scouting - Physical
1. Tenderfoot
Rank First
Aid Requirements
11. Poisonous
Plants
12a. Choking
12b. Cuts
and Scratches - Blisters - Burns - Bites
and Stings - Snakebite - Nosebleed - Frostbite - Sunburn
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Second Class Rank First
Aid Requirements
6a. Choking - Bleeding - Poisoning
6b. First
Aid Kit
6c. Object
in Eye - Bites
and Stings - Puncture
Wounds - Burns - Heat
Exhaustion - Shock - Heat
Stroke - Dehydration - Hypothermia - Hyperventilation
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
First Class Rank First
Aid Requirements
8b.
Sprains
8c. Transporting an injured person
8d. Heart Attach - CPR
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
2a. Video:
Calling 911
2b. Triage
2c. Bloodborne
Pathogens
2d. First
Aid Kit
3a. Shock - Heart
Attack - Stroke
3b. CPR
3c. AED
3d. Bleeding
3e. Bee
Sting
3f. Heat
Stroke
4a. Broken
Bones
4b. Head,
Neck, and Back Injuries
5.
You can use the chart in the First
Aid Workbook
5a. Hypothermia
5b. Convulsions/Seizures
5c. Frostbite
5d. Dehydration
5e. Bruises - Sprains
- Strains
5f. Burns
5g. Abdominal
Pain
5h, 5i. Tooth
Injury
5j. Muscle
Cramps
6a, 6b. Transporting
an Injured Person
6c. AED
7. Communications Merit
Badge #6 is to also teach a skill.
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