What to Pay Attention to When Rescuing Fracture Victims?
2 Answers
Do not move the fractured part of the body. Below is an introduction to Subject 4: 1. Exam Content: The exam content of Subject 4 mainly includes safe and civilized driving operation requirements, safe driving knowledge under adverse weather and complex road conditions, emergency handling methods for situations like tire blowouts, and post-accident handling knowledge. Subject 4 is also known as the Subject 4 theory test or driver theory test, assessing 'driving ethics.' 2. Exam Scoring: The questions for Subject 4 are selected from a pool of 1,240 questions, with 50 questions chosen proportionally for the exam, including 22 true/false questions, 23 single-choice questions, and 5 multiple-choice questions. The questions are mainly presented in the form of cases, pictures, animations, etc. The total score is 100, with each question worth 2 points, and a passing score of 90. The exam duration is 45 minutes.
If you see someone with a fracture, do not move the injured person recklessly. First, ensure the surrounding environment is safe before approaching. Remember to immobilize the injured area with clothing or a wooden board. For an arm fracture, bend it at a right angle and support it with a scarf around the neck. For a leg fracture, bind it to the uninjured leg. When moving the injured person, it's best to have three or four people lift the body together to avoid bending or pulling. If there is bleeding, apply pressure with a clean cloth but avoid tying it too tightly. Never attempt to push exposed bones back in. Keeping the injured person conscious is crucial—talk to them to prevent them from falling asleep, and call emergency services immediately. Improper handling of fractures can cause secondary injuries, so extra caution is necessary.
