1-1. Airway, lungs, and chest cage
1-2. Neck (carotid) pulse
1-3. Groin (femoral) pulse
1-4. Wrist (radial) pulse
1-5. Ankle (posterial tibial) pulse
2-6. Check for breathing
2-8. Rescue breathing
2-18. Universal sign of choking
2-19. Anatomical view of abdominal thrust procedure
2-20. Profile view of abdominal thrust
2-21. Profile view of chest thrust
2-22. Abdominal thrust on unconscious casualty
2-23. Hand placement for chest thrust (Illustrated A-D)
2-24. Breastbone depressed 1 1/2 to 2 inches
2-25. Opening casualty’s mouth (tongue-jaw lift)
2-26. Opening casualty’s mouth (crossed-finger method)
2-27. Using finger to dislodge foreign body
2-28. Grasping tails of dressing with both hands
2-29. Pulling dressing open
2-30. Placing dressing directly on wound
2-31. Wrapping tail of dressing around injured part
2-32. Tails tied into nonslip knot
2-33. Direct manual pressure applied
2-34. Injured limb elevated
2-35. Wad of padding on top of field dressing
2-36. Improvised dressing over wad of padding
2-37. Ends of improvised dressing wrapped tightly around limb
2-38. Ends of improvised dressing tied together in nonslip knot.
2-39. Tourniquet 2 to 4 inches above wound
2-40. Rigid object on top of half-knot
2-41. Full knot over rigid object
2-42. Stick twisted
2-43. Free ends looped (Illustrated A and B)
2-44. Clothing loosened and feet elevated
2-45. Body temperature maintained
2-46. Casualty’s head turned to side
3-1. Casualty lying on side opposite injury
3-2. First tail of dressing wrapped horizontally around head
3-3. Second tail wrapped in opposite direction
3-4. Tails tied in nonslip knot at side of head
3-5. Dressing placed over wound
3-6. One tail of dressing wrapped under chin
3-7. Remaining tail wrapped under chin in opposite direction
3-8. Tails of dressing crossed with one around forehead
3-9. Tails tied in nonslip knot (in front of and above ear)
3-10. Triangular bandage applied to head (Illustrated A thru C).
3-11. Cravat bandage applied to head (Illustrated A thru C)
3-12. Casualty leaning forward to permit drainage
3-13. Casualty lying on side
3-14. Side of head or cheek wound
3-15. Dressing placed directly on wound. (Illustrated A and B).
3-16. Bringing second tail under the chin
3-17. Crossing the tails on the side of the wound
3-18. Tying the tails of the dressing in a nonslip knot
3-19. Applying cravat bandage to ear (Illustrated A thru C)
3-20. Applying cravat bandage to jaw (Illustrated A thru C)
3-21. Collapsed lung
3-22. Open chest wound sealed with plastic wrapper
3-23. Shaking open the field dressing
3-24. Field dressing placed on plastic wrapper
3-25. Tails of field dressing wrapped around casualty in opposite direction
3-26. Tails of dressing tied into nonslip knot over center of dressing
3-27. Casualty positioned (lying) on injured side
3-28. Casualty positioned (lying) on back with knees (flexed) up
3-29. Protruding organs placed near wound
3-30. Dressing placed directly over the wound.
3-31. Dressing applied and tails tied with a nonslip knot
3-32. Field dressing covered with improvised material and loosely tied
3-33. Casualty covered and rolled on ground
3-34. Casualty removed from electrical source (using nonconductive material)
3-35. Shoulder bandage
3-36. Extended cravat bandage applied to shoulder (or armpit) (Illustrated A thru H)
3-37. Elbow bandage (Illustrated A thru C)
3-38. Triangular bandage applied to hand (Illustrated A thru E).
3-39. Cravat bandage applied to palm of hand (Illustrated A thru F)
3-40. Cravat bandage applied to leg (Illustrated A thru C)
3-41. Cravat bandage applied to knee (Illustrated A thru C)
3-42. Triangular bandage applied to foot (Illustrated A thru E)
4-1. Kinds of fractures (Illustrated A thru C)
4-2. Nonslip knots tied away from casualty
4-3. Shirt tail used for support
4-4. Belt used for support
4-5. Arm inserted in center of improvised sling
4-6. Ends of improvised sling tied to side of neck
4-7. Corner of sling twisted and tucked at elbow
4-8. Arm immobilized with strip of clothing
4-9. Application of triangular bandage to form sling (two methods)
4-10. Completing sling sequence by twisting and tucking the corner of the sling at the elbow (Illustrated A and B)
4-11. Board splints applied to fractured elbow when elbow is not bent (two methods) (081-831-1034) (Illustrated A and B)
4-12. Chest wall used as splint for upper arm fracture when no splint is available (Illustrated A and B)
4-13. Chest wall, sling, and cravat used to immobilize fractured elbow when elbow is bent
4-14. Board splint applied to fractured forearm (Illustrated A and B)
4-15. Fractured forearm or wrist splinted with sticks and supported with tail of shirt and strips of material (Illustrated A thru C)
4-16. Board splint applied to fractured wrist and hand (Illustrated A thru C)
4-17. Board splint applied to fractured hip or thigh (081-831-1034)
4-18. Board splint applied to fractured or dislocated knee (081-831-1034)
4-19. Board splint applied to fractured lower leg or ankle
4-20. Improvised splint applied to fractured lower leg or ankle
4-21. Poles rolled in a blanket and used as splints applied to fractured lower extremity
4-22. Uninjured leg used as splint for fractured leg (anatomical splint)
4-23. Fractured jaw immobilized (Illustrated A thru C)
4-24. Application of belts, sling, and cravat to immobilize a collarbone
4-25. Application of sling and cravat to immobilize a fractured or dislocated shoulder (Illustrated A thru D)
4-26. Spinal column must maintain a swayback position (Illustrated A and B)
4-27. Placing face-up casualty with fractured back onto litter
4-28. Casualty with roll of cloth (bulk) under neck
4-29. Immobilization of fractured neck
4-30. Preparing casualty with fractured neck for transportation (Illustrated A thru E)
6-1. Characteristics of nonpoisonous snake
6-2. Characteristics of poisonous pit viper
6-3. Poisonous snakes
6-4. Cobra snake
6-5. Coral snake
6-7. Characteristics of poisonous snake bite
6-8. Constricting band
6-9. Brown recluse spider
6-10. Black widow spider
6-11. Tarantula
6-12. Scorpion
7-1. Nerve Agent Antidote Kit, Mark I
7-2. Thigh injection site
7-3. Buttocks injection site
7-4. Holding the set of autoinjectors by the plastic clip
7-5. Grasping the atropine autoinjector between the thumb and first two fingers of the hand
7-6. Removing the atropine autoinjector from the clip
7-7. Thigh injection site for self-aid
7-8. Buttocks injection site for self-aid
7-9. Used atropine autoinjector placed between the little finger and ring finger
7-10. Removing the 2 PAM CI autoinjector
7-11. One set of used autoinjectors attached to pocket flap
7-12. Injecting the casualty’s thigh
7-13. Injecting the casualty’s buttocks
7-14. Three sets of used autoinjectors attached to pocket flap
A-1. Field first aid case and dressing (Illustrated A thru C)
A-2. Triangular and cravat bandages (Illustrated A thru E)
B-1. Fireman’s carry (Illustrated A thru N)
B-2. Support carry
B-3. Arms carry
B-4. Saddleback carry
B-5. Pack-strap carry (Illustrated A and B)
B-6. Pistol-belt carry (Illustrated A thru F)
B-7. Pistol-belt drag
B-8. Neck drag
B-9. Cradle drop drag (Illustrated A thru D)
B-10. Two-man support carry (Illustrated A and B)
B-11. Two-man arms carry (Illustrated A thru D)
B-12. Two-man fore-and-aft carry (Illustrated A thru C)
B-13. Two-hand seat carry (Illustrated A and B)
B-14. Four-hand seat carry (Illustrated A and B)
B-15. Improvised litter with poncho and poles (Illustrated A thru C)
B-16. Improvised litter made with poles and jackets (Illustrated A and B)
B-17. Improvised litters made by inserting poles through sacks or by rolling blanket
C-1. Poison ivy
C-2. Western poison oak
C-3. Poison sumac
E-1. Digital pressure (pressure with fingers, thumbs or hands)
F-1. M258A1 Skin Decontamination Kit
Tables
5-1. Sun or Heat Injuries (081-831-1008)
5-2. Cold and Wet Injuries (081-831-1009)
6-1. Bites and Stings
8-1. Mild Battle Fatigue
8-2. More Serious Battle Fatigue
8-3. Preventive Measures to Combat Battle Fatigue