George Strake District First Aid Meet Saturday, January 19, 2002

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1 George Strake District First Aid Meet Saturday, January 19, 2002 BSA Camp Strake Grand Lake Dining Hall On-Site Registration begins at 8:30 AM Opening Ceremony 9:30 AM Activities 9:30 AM - 2:00 PM December 2001 George Strake District--First Aid Meet Vol 1, Issue 1 District First Aid Meet! Grand Lake Dining Hall at Camp Strake The annual George Strake District First Aid Meet will be held on Saturday, January 19, 2002 at the Grand Lake Dining Hall at Camp Strake. On-site registration and check-in will begin at 8:30 AM. Participating patrols must be preset with all participating members in the immediate Grand Lake Dining Hall area by 9:15 AM. Your Patrol Leader must have completed the required on-site check in, or be in line to check in with the event SPL no later than 9:15 AM. The Patrol Leaders will check in with the Event SPL and his staff. Each Patrol Leader will receive a packet of information, which will contain all the information needed to lead his Patrol through the scheduled events. The Patrol registration is independent of the Unit registration. Patrol check in is the responsibility of the Patrol leader. The Unit Leader should check in with the Event Staff to complete the required Camp Strake roster and pay the registration fees. The fees for this year s event are $1.00/person. The Unit check in and the Patrol Leader check in will be at separate locations but both will be near the Grand Lake Dining Hall. Unit Leaders should allow the Patrol Leader to take care of checking in the Patrol with the event SPL. Unit leaders can complete the Unit check in process after the opening ceremony and the event is underway. PATROL LEADERS MUST HAVE CHECKED IN and received the information packet or be in line to check in, WITH ALL PARTICI- PATING PARTOL MEMBERS PRESENT no later than 9:15 AM! Each participating Patrol will compete in four unique first aid scenarios, present the Patrol first aid kit for inspection and complete a written first aid test. Each scenario will take approximately fifteen minutes to complete. Some scenarios may also have a written component. The written test can be completed any time but must be turned in with the Patrol Packet. Patrols can have the fist aid kit inspected any time too. Complete information will be given to the Patrol Leader at check in. INSTRUCTIONS WILL ONLY BE GIVEN TO THE PATROL LEADER! We have a unique system this year to keep things moving. This information will be included in the Patrol Leaders packet. Patrols must follow the instructions provided in the packet. Patrols waiting to compete must remain at the Grand Lake Dining Hall or other designated location. The Patrol should complete the written test and have the first aid kit inspected during the times they are waiting to compete. The Winning Patrol Goes to the Council Meet! Questions??? meet@scoutcpr.org or call What are the Scenarios? If we told you, that would take all the fun out of it! Your Patrol needs to be prepared for just about anything. You can be sure that at least one will test your CPR skills. Bleeding is pretty much a sure thing too! Read your merit badge pamphlet carefully. You never know when you might have to move a victim. Broken bones are likely too and you never know when someone is going to choke. All of the scenarios will be based on events that could actually happen at Camp Strake. You should plan to make the best use of your available resources. Remember, resources not only include equipment and supplies but also include your training and individual skills. Teamwork is very important! Patrol spirit is not just your yell. Did we mention that teamwork is very important? We will provide all the necessary equipment and supplies needed to complete each scenario. While you may use you own stuff we recommend that you make the best use of what we provide for you. Each scenario will be directed by a team lead by a trained Scouter. Each patrol will be judged to the same standards and by the same team whenever possible. As in the past, one very important judging element for each scenario is would have the victim benefited from the treatment provided? The Unit Leader will receive the actual score sheets and judges comments from each event at the end of the meet. What is on the Test? We probably should not tell you that either! BUT Patrols that have reviewed the First Aid requirements for ranks through First Class and have studied the Merit Badge Pamphlet should score very well. The test will consist of at least 25 multiple choice questions and one written whatif story where the Patrol will need to think about how to respond to the events described in the story. The Patrol should work as a team to complete the test. There is no time limit except that the instructions included in the Patrol Leader packet must be followed. The Patrol Leader has the final word though and only one answer will be accepted. You may use any references you have to answer the questions. You must not discuss the test with anyone other than your Patrol Members That means just what it says! Scouts Honor. The Winners! The winning Patrol will also have a special opportunity to get ready for the Council meet this year. Mr. Bob Cargo from the American Red Cross with a lot of help from our ER Trained Scouts will offer the winning Patrol an opportunity to meet with the experts to ask questions and work on skills. ALSO: Tune-Up Event Saturday, January 12th Grand Lake Dining Hall 9:00 AM - 2:00 PM Free!... bring your Lunch Sponsered by the NBO Scout Training Team

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3 Welcome to the George Strake District First Aid Meet! Today will be a challenge for you and your Patrol! It is very important for you to carefully follow the directions you will be given as well as the instructions included in your packet. Remember, the opening ceremony is at 9:30 AM! You have completed the first step! You have now received your Patrol Information Packet. Please read it carefully! You and your Patrol will be judged at four First Aid Stations. The event SPL will tell you the location of each Station. Your Patrol name was added to each of the four Station lists when you checked-in. These four lists will determine the order your Patrol will be called for each of the Stations. You will not be permitted to see the lists. This is how it works: The first four Patrols to compete will be called at the opening ceremony and sent directly to designated Stations. A second set of four Patrols that will compete next will be called and sent to the designated ready area. That is how we will get started. Everyone else must remain at the Grand Lake Dining Hall and may work on the other items listed in your packet. Your Patrol will be called in a random order to move to the ready area. You must have all your Patrol members present. You will be told when it is your turn to compete and which station you are to report to. NOTE: You will be judged on your performance as a Patrol from the time you are dispatched from the ready area until your return to the Grand Lake Dining Hall and turn in your completed Score Sheet. Show Scout Spirit and use the Patrol Method! You must move quickly to the designated station. The first thing that you must do is to report to the Station Judge or his staff. They will record your Patrol name and Unit and give you a l l t h e information you will need to complete at that station. The information will only be given to the Patrol Leader. It is very important that you listen closely. Once the Judge sends you to the actual scenario, no one is permitted to answer any questions. You are on your own! Remember to let the Judge know what you are doing. For example, if you are obviously checking the scene for safety or you tell the judge that you are, he will provide additional information that you may need. In this case, he will tell you weather it is safe to approach or not. If you do not clearly indicate what you are doing, you may not get the information you need! The same applies for other conditions you find. Do not ask the Judge if the victim has a pulse, for example. He cannot answer that type of question. If you are correctly checking for signs of circulation on a mannequin victim and you let the Judge know that is what you are doing, he will provide the information if appropriate. It could change though!

4 This will not be necessary if the victim is a real person weather the victim is conscious or not. You should be able to get all the information you need! You may choose to send someone to call for additional help or to get other assistance. If you send one of your Patrol members, he must report to the Station Judge and the call will be made for you. The Judge may then send the Patrol member back to help. The average response time will be about 10 minutes for professional help to arrive. Remember, it is very important for you and the Patrol to act quickly. You must start appropriate treatment for what you find without delay. You may have additional victims and your victim may have other injuries! You may use the training supplies provided at each Station or, use your own if you prefer. The Station Judge will stop you and your Patrol at a predetermined time. You may not be completely done with all you planned to do. Do not worry; the Judge will make sure that your Patrol has earned all the points you possibly can before he stops you. You will have plenty of time to provide appropriate initial care for your victim or victims. Do not stop early though! Treat each victim as though he was a real person This goes for victims that are mannequins too! The Judge will not discuss how you did. Your Unit Leader will get your actual score sheet back after the meet. The Judge will hand you a sheet with your coded score on it. You should immediately take your Patrol back to the Grand Lake Dining Hall and complete the questions on your sheet. When you are done, turn in your sheet and wait to be called for another Station. You may remain at the Grand Lake Dining Hall until all other Patrols have completed all of the events. Make sure you have completed your First Aid Test, had your Patrol First Aid Kit inspected, and completed all four practical stations. MAKE SURE YOU HAVE TURNED IN ALL REQUIRED ITEMS AT THE DINING HALL. The Stations will not close for lunch. Please plan to eat at the dining hall if possible. If your Patrol leaves, you must check out with the Event SPL. Patrols will not be penalized if they are not present when they are called to participate unless this delays the meet. We will simply call the next Patrol name on the list and your Patrol will come up again in the rotation. We will announce the winners shortly after the last Patrol completes and turns in all the required items. The individual Station Sheets will be returned to your Unit Leader. They will also be available at the February Roundtable with a re-cap of all the scores. We will notify the winning Patrol if they are not present. You must check out with the Event SPL if your Patrol leaves before the event officially ends. Make sure your area is clean and the tables and benches are returned to where they were found. We will need help loading up too!

5 Here is an outline of the steps! George Strake District First Aid Meet Have your Patrol ready to compete, waiting at the Grand Lake Dining Hall. You will be called when an opening is available for you. Complete the Written Test or get your First Aid Kit inspected while you are waiting! Eat lunch at the time approved by your Scoutmaster or Patrol Coach-Counselor. You can likely have a table for just your Patrol. DO NOT Discuss the Stations with the other Patrols! 2. When you Patrol is called, move quickly to the designated ready area 3. Wait until you are dispatched Then take your Patrol to the designated Station and CHECK IN WITH THE JUDGE at the Station 4. Complete the Station Scenario when directed to do so 5. Pick up your coded score sheet from the Station Judge 6. Return with your Patrol to the Grand Lake Dining Hall and complete the questions on your Score Sheet. Turn in your completed Score Sheet GO BACK TO STEP #1! (for each of the four stations) Remember to turn in the following: The Four Score Sheets, one for each station Your Written First Aid Test Answer Sheet We will have water and bug juice at the Grand Lake Dining Hall. Please keep the area clean! You are welcome to eat the lunch you brought at the Grand Lake Dining Hall. Please make sure that you clean up your area and put all trash in the readably available receptacles. Consider doing a good turn and emptying a full trashcan for us remember to replace the liner! You may use the training supplies provided at each Station or, use your own if you prefer. It is extremely important that you do not discuss the scenarios with anyone until the meet is over! You will only hurt your self. You may use anything that you have brought with you. You may not ask anyone other than your competing Patrol members any questions about the test questions.

6 Patrol Name Troop What Is In Your Patrol First Aid Kit? Check the items your Patrol thinks should be in a good Patrol First Aid Kit! You will not have room for everything on the list so think about what you plan to include! Obviously, some of the items on the list do not belong in your kit either. Draw a line through the items that should not be in your Patrol First Aid Kit. Complete this checklist before you have your First Aid Kit inspected! Acetaminophen Adhesive strip bandages Adhesive tape Aerial flare kit Air horn Alcohol swabs Ammonia inhalant capsules Antiseptic Antiseptic towelettes Aspirin Backboard with restraints Baggies Baking soda Batteries Blood pressure cuff Breathing barrier Cake icing Calamine lotion Camera Candle C-collar Cell phone Charcoal Chemical cold pack Chemical heat pack Compass Dental floss Diaper pins Diving brick Duct tape Elastic bandages Eye protection Eyewash First aid book Fish line and hooks Flashlight Garbage bag Girl Scout cookies Hemostat Hydrogen peroxide Insect repellent Isopropyl alcohol Jumper cables Knife Large wooden splints Latex gloves Liquid Soap Magnification lens Matches Meat tenderizer Mirror Moleskin Needle Oral/nasal airways Patrol roster Paper Paper cup Paperclip Pencil Petroleum jelly Physicians Desk Reference Pipe wrench Plastic spoon Plastic wrap Portable GPS Prescription Epi-pen Quarter, dime and nickel Roller Bandages, 1 inch Roller bandages, 2 inch Safety pins Salt tablets SAM splint Sand bags Sanitary napkin Scissors Small screwdriver Small wooden splints Snakebite kit Soap Space blanket Sterile pads Stethoscope Stretcher String Sugar packets Sun block Sunburn lotion Surgical scalpel Syrup of ipecac Talcum powder Thermometer Toilet paper Tongue depressors Toothpaste Toothpicks Traction splint Triangular bandages Tweezers Umbrella Vinegar Watch Water filter Water purification tablets Weather radio Whistle Wire coat hanger X-Ray machine Yo-yo Zodiac inflatable boat You may add other items (use the back of the sheet if you need it)

7 First Aid Multiple Choice Test A n s w e r a l l 2 5 q u e s t i o n s b y c i r c l i n g t h e c o r r e c t a n s w e r. A n s w e r t h e t i e - b r e a k e r q u e s t i o n s t o o! This is an open-book test! P a t r o l _ T r o o p _ 1. When making a 911 call, what are the three W s? A Who, What, Where B Where, What and Why C Why, When and Where D Who, What and When 2. What is the definition of first aid? A Completing a primary survey and checking for a pulse B The first help given to the victim of an accident C Assessing a victim s vital signs D Treating a victim for shock 3. What treatment does a victim who s life threatening condition is not breathing need? A Twelve to fifteen rescue breaths per minute and correct CPR B You should follow the steps for rescue breathing C Abdominal thrusts, two rescue breaths and CPR D Start CPR immediately 4. The best treatment for all heart attack victims is immediate CPR. TRUE FALSE 5. Sharp, stabbing twinges of pain in the chest is a sure sign of a heart attack. TRUE FALSE 6. The accepted care for a tooth that has been knocked out is: A Place the tooth in a cool carbonated beverage containing sugar. B Place the tooth in boiling water for fifteen minutes then let cool. C Place the tooth in milk if available or clean water D Thoroughly clean the tooth and carefully wrap it in a dry sterile dressing 7. The victim of a poisonous snake bite may be at risk for getting rabies. TRUE FALSE 8. Some people are very allergic to insect bites and stings. What condition may develope first if they are stung? A Septic shock B Cardiac arrest C Toxic shock syndrome D Anaphylactic shock

8 9. A small animal that is almost invisible, burrows into the skin and causes itching: A Common wood tick B Limon-Lyme tick C Rocky mountain spotted tick D Chigger 10. The accepted treatment for a sprained ankle is: A Keep the shoe on, apply an ankle splint and apply heat if possible B Have the victim walk or move as soon as possible to prevent stiffness C Remove the shoe and check for swelling using the capillary reflex method D Keep the shoe on, apply an ankle bandage for support, elevate and apply cold towels 11. The accepted treatment for a nose bleed is: A Use direct pressure, elevation and pressure points on the neck to control the bleeding B Tilt the head back and tightly squeeze the nostrils. Then apply ice. C Have the victim lean forward. Apply gentle pressure on the nostril. Apply cold towels. D Lay the victim on his back and treat for shock. Apply heat if available 12. What is the best definition of the Hurry Cases? A Breathing, bleeding and broken bones B Any condition that threatens a victim s life C Any illness where the victim vomits D Any accident requiring rescue breathing 13. The very first thing you should do at any accident scene is: A Provide immediate treatment for the hurry cases B Take charge, remain calm and act with confidence to the level of your training C Provide primary treatment for shock D Call 911 or your local emergency number or send someone else to do so. 14. You must quickly determine if a person with an obstructed airway has a pulse. TRUE FALSE 15. To treat a second-degree burn you should fisrt: A Apply a good quality burn cream or ointment B Clean the area thoroughly with hot soapy water and a stiff brush C Apply seasoning salt and meat tenderizer. Serve with a crisp garden salad. D Apply cool running water until there is little or no remaining pain 16. A victim that has come in contact with poison ivy should: A Wait at least 20 minutes before washing the effected area with very hot water and soap B Rinse the effected area immediately with soap and water C Continue to wear clothes that have come in contact with the plant D Immediately scratch and rub the effected area to provide long-term relief from the itching

9 17. Which of the following techniques is not suitable for moving an unconscious victim? A Improvised stretcher B Four-handed seat carry C Clothes drag D Blanket drag 18. What is the appropriate treatment for a suspected broken collarbone or broken shoulder? A Apply a modified Johnson Traction Splint B Apply a simple sling. Bind the sling to the chest with a cravat C Use the cross your heart padded chest support method D Use the flail chest protection system with an occlusive bandage 19. Which statement about a simple sling is true? A The part of the sling against the chest goes over the shoulder on the injured arm B The pigtail protects the neck from injury from the sling C The injured hand should be four to six inches higher than the elbow D The part of the sling furthest away from the chest passes over the shoulder on the injured arm 20. White or grayish-yellow patches on someone s ears, noses or cheeks are signs of A Frostbite B Hypothermia C Cold related stress disorder D Anaphylactic shock 21. Assuming you are properly trained, the best procedure to follow for a water rescue is: A Throw, row then go B Try to reach from the shore, then throw a rope or rescue device, last go with support C Swim with support, throw a rope or flotation device, reach with a pole from shore D Reach, paddle, swim 22. The primary symptom of advanced hypothermia requiring immediate medical attention is violent shivering. TRUE FALSE 23. The symptoms of Heat Stroke and Heat Exhaustion are very similar and are often confused. TRUE FALSE 24. Which of the following correctly describes the recommended CPR technique for an adult: A Four cycles of 15 compressions followed by 1 breath each minute B One cycle of one breath and 10 compressions each 2 to 3 inches deep per minute C Twelve cycles of one breath and 5 compressions per minute D Four cycles of two breaths and 15 compressions per minute

10 25. What is the best procedure for treating a known poisonous snake bite? A Treat the victim for shock and continue the planned activity B Capture the snake. Place it in an ice chest and take the snake and victim to a hospital. C Place a constricting bandage 4 inches above the head of the snake to slow the spread of venom D Keep the victim calm, keep the bite location lower than the heart, get medical help immediately Tie-Breaker Questions Severe bleeding is a hurry case. Which one of the following statements is TRUE: A Bleeding can seldom be stopped with direct pressure B A tourniquet is almost always required to control serious bleeding C Should the first sterile pad used become blood soaked, immediately remove it and apply another D Try to avoid direct contact with the victim s blood by using latex gloves or another barrier Can a retired Army Sergeant get a private room at a General Hospital? YES NO List five steps in the order you and your Patrol would do them to respond to the following emergency situation: A Scout on a campout falls against a rock. He shouts for help. His head is bleeding and his lower left leg is bent at an odd angle. You and your Patrol are the first to arrive Check your answers!

11 Scenario #1 (Deer Lake Lodge) What was the actual injury or illness? Victim #1 Hypothermia Victim #2 Hypothermia What is the anticipated treatment? Follow the emergency action plan make sure they: Check the scene for safety Check for additional victims Check the victim(s) for life-threatening conditions Call for additional help Quickly move the victim(s) out of the cold and wind Dry the victim(s) and cover both above and below with what is available Check for additional injuries Continue to monitor the victim(s) until help arrives Here is the story Two Scouts were working on a conservation project Friday evening just before dark. They became disoriented and could not find their way back to their campsite. To make matters worse, they were not missed at the campsite. They have been out in the elements all night and now are wet. As you know, the overnight temperature was in the mid 30 s with light rain. At daylight, the Scouts attempted to find the main camp. They both fell into the lake trying to wade across Grand Lake. Obviously, they were/are showing signs of severe hypothermia. If ask, they were shivering but they are not now. Both are conscious but speech is slurred and they act like they really do not care about much of anything. If only one victim is rescued the other victim will not remember if anyone was with him unless the rescuers ask! Both should simply mumble about being in real trouble for getting lost. The level of consciousness should be verbal but each victim should mumble incoherently if not closely monitored. Victim may simulate shallow breathing too. Notes to Judges The key injury is the hypothermia. Obviously, any attempt to get the victims out of the cold will be a benefit. Our victims will need assistance in walking or will need to be carried. Please make sure or victims do not get injured in the process We are using real victims that are conscious. The rescuers must continue to monitor while help is on its way. The Patrol should be able to get all the information they need from the victims. Call time after about eight to ten minutes. That should be plenty of time to act. Stop the Patrol if no effective treatment has been provided after about three minutes.

12 Scenario #2 (Nature Hut at Grand Lake) What was the actual injury or illness? Victim #1 Possible breathing/airway emergency, cause unknown What is the anticipated treatment? Follow the emergency action plan make sure they: Check the scene for safety Check for breathing the victim is breathing initially Check the victim for life-threatening conditions (Unconscious/breathing/with pulse) Call for additional help Maintain the open airway Continue to monitor breathing until help arrives Check for additional injuries Keep victim comfortable blankets above and below Treat for shock Here is the story Adult victim, apparently alone, he is unconscious but breathing. The cause is unknown but it appears that he has been working very hard. His breathing is rapid but shallow. Note to Judges This is a progression. If treatment is started quickly and the airway is maintained, the victims condition will remain Unconscious but breathing. If the rescuers do not maintain the open airway then call time and replace the real victim with a mannequin. Do not provide any information unless someone is actually checking. For example, you cannot answer the question is he breathing But if they are checking for breathing or appear to be and they tell you that they are you will say no breathing If they maintain the open airway and begin rescue breathing, the victim s condition will remain Unconscious, not breathing but with a pulse. If they do not, after about a minute and then only if they check for signs of circulation you will say no pulse We would expect them to start CPR BUT they have actually missed the purpose of this event. Had they provided the proper initial care, the victim would not have required rescue breathing or CPR. Call time at this point. If all is going well, call time after about five minutes. Be uniform in the way you use the judging form! Remember to properly clean the mannequin after each Patrol that actually uses it!

13 Scenario #3 (James West) What was the actual injury or illness? Victim #1 Bleeding on the arm from a gash, poss ible severe internal injuries. What is the anticipated treatment? Follow the emergency action plan make sure they: Check the scene for safety Take steps to control bleeding Check the victim for other life-threatening conditions (Severe burse on rigid abdomen) Call for additional help Keep the victim in a comfortable position Treat for shock Check for additional injuries Keep victim comfortable blankets above and below Here is the story This should be a simple accident but make sure that it would not necessarily suggest a head/neck or back injury. A trip and fall could account for the injuries. Just come up with a story and stay with it! Maybe walking with a knife and falling over a log and onto a cypress root Note to Judges This is simply as described. The trick is that the actual serious injury is not the cut. It is the massive burse on the abdomen and the real possibility of internal bleeding. The rescuers should allow the victim to remain in whatever position he is most comfortable. It is very important that the victim respond the same way to each group of rescuers. The rescuers should treat for shock and keep the victim comfortable. They should also control the bleeding and bandage the arm. Call time after about ten minutes or so. The victim will remain conscious so you should not need to answer any questions.

14 Scenario #4 (Dan Beard) What was the actual injury or illness? Victim #1 Severely sprained ankle Victim must be moved due to potential unsafe scene. What is the anticipated treatment? Follow the emergency action plan make sure they: Check the scene for safety (You will advise them that the water level is rising rapidly) Move the victim doing as little harm as possible to the ankle injury Check the victim for other life-threatening conditions (None apparent) Call for additional help Keep the victim in a comfortable position Check for additional injuries (should find ankle deformity) Apply support to ankle Treat for shock Transport victim away from danger using an acceptable technique. Here is the story This Scout was hiking along the river. There is a planned dam release that started about 30 minutes ago and the victim knows it. He has twisted his ankle while trying to catch an armadillo. He is in great pain and cannot walk at all. He is conscious and will tell the rescuers about the rising water. He will later tell them that he needs to be moved to a place where he can be rescued. Make up you own story about how this could be just stick to it for each group. This victim is conscious, alert and oriented He is not in any real pain unless he moves his ankle or the rescuers do! He can help in his rescue and should BUT keep it the same each time! Note to Judges We do expect the victim to be moved immediately because of the potential pending unsafe scene. Make sure that an appropriate move is used. Some attempt should be made to do no further harm to the ankle But applying any kind of splint or binding before the initial move cannot be done The rescuers and the victim will be swept away! If they do not move the victim within the first minute or so, call time. If the rescuers make the initial move to safety they will then have ample time to treat the ankle injury.if they find it! Probably, the best choice will be to leave the shoe in place and simple bind the ankle. See the merit badge pamphlet but the Patrol may have other effective methods to immobilize the ankle. The victim can still not walk on it at all though. Work out with the victim ahead of time how the Patrol will be told that he must be moved again. This move needs to be a fair distance keeps it the same for all the Patrols but it should be at least 100 yards. Please make sure that they do not injure our victim for real. Or themselves! Even the smaller Scouts should be able to accomplish this.

15 Scenario # Patrol Name Unit # Patrol Leader Victim #1 Victim #2 (50) Initial actions: 10 N 10 N Identifiable leader in-charge at the beginning? 25 5 N 25 5 N Scene checked for safety prior to approaching victim? 10 5 N 10 5 N Used personal protective equipment if appropriate? 5 N 5 N Ask for permission to help if appropriate? (50) Check for life-threatening conditions: 8 2 N 8 2 N Responsive 8 2 N 8 2 N Open airway 8 2 N 8 2 N Breathing 8 2 N 8 2 N Signs of circulation 8 2 N 8 2 N Severe bleeding 10 5 N 10 5 N Advanced medical personal notified if appropriate? (100) Provide treatment for conditions found: N N Correctly identified the injury/injuries or illness? N N Started care for life threatening conditions quickly? 10 5 N 10 5 N Treated for shock if appropriate? 10 5 N 10 5 N Kept victim comfortable? 10 5 N 10 5 N Minimized movement to victim? 10 5 N 10 5 N Looked for and identified other injuries? 5 N 5 N Talked to victim if appropriate? 5 N 5 N Patrol members remained calm and organized? (50) Overall evaluation: N N Patrol members worked effectively as a team? N N Would have the victim benefited from the treatment? Totals Final Score Coded Score Note: on multiple victim scenarios, divide final raw score by two. Give points for both victims as appropriate. If listed item is not appropriate or not necessary for the specific scenario, include the points anyway. Judges comments: (Score sheet will be returned to the Unit Leader)

16 Scenario # Patrol Name Unit # Patrol Leader Coded Score Judge Now answer the following questions about the scenario you just completed: 1. What was the actual injury or illness? (If you had two victims, make sure you list BOTH!) 2. List three things your Patrol did to help this victim or victims: 3. Do you think that your victim(s) benefited from the treatment your Patrol provided? Victim #1 YES! Maybe NO Victim #2 YES! Maybe NO (you may not have had two victims) 4. What, if anything, would/should have you done differently? 5. This scenario was worth up to 250 points. What do you think your Patrol score was for this scenario? Comments: (List anything you think that your Patrol did well that the judge my have overlooked)