Medical emergency and emergency treatment of the injured person

The main goal of the rescue work is to disengage the wounded from danger as soon as possible and provide medical assistance to them. When the number of wounded people exceeds the capacity for emergency relief, the goal should be to strive for the best time to effectively help as many people as possible. The process of this decision is called the "casualty classification." During the classification process, rescue workers must quickly check all the wounded and grade them according to the degree of on-site emergency and medical ambulance transportation needs they need.
(In the case of any rescue or multiple accidents, the scene may be chaotic. In this case, the person who assumes responsibility for rescuing the wounded must be able to remain calm, act swiftly and cautiously, always paying attention to what may be around. The potential danger of harm caused by themselves or others)
If you suspect that the casualty may have head or spine injuries, seek expert help unless the casualty’s life is in immediate danger. If you must move the wounded and your life is not at risk, keep the normal anatomy of the casualty (nose, navel, and medial alignment of the ankle). If the injured person is not in this position, then seek help from a professional.
Try to quickly determine how many casualties are in the incident. If the situation is safe, check the response from your nearest casualty. If the casualty does not answer you, or does not respond to your attempt to wake him up, check if he still has breathing. Your goal is to allow the wounded to survive until medical assistance arrives. Don't put all your wounded and settled them before you do anything, don't talk about it. If you don't breathe, try to find someone who will do artificial respiration nearby until the ambulance arrives. If the wounded person is bleeding seriously, he should be given a bleeding bandage before helping the next wounded person. Remember, time is precious. In the event of rapid on-site first aid to a wounded person who is in danger of life, he must turn to the next wounded person.