personal injury powerpoint presentation

• My presentations

Auth with social network:

Download presentation

We think you have liked this presentation. If you wish to download it, please recommend it to your friends in any social system. Share buttons are a little bit lower. Thank you!

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Personal Injury Litigation

Published by Kolby Skeels Modified over 9 years ago

Similar presentations

Presentation on theme: "Personal Injury Litigation"— Presentation transcript:

Q UINCY COLLEGE Paralegal Studies Program Paralegal Studies Program Litigation and Procedure Negligence and Strict Liability Litigation and Procedure Negligence.

{ Chapter 10 TORTS: Negligence and Strict Liability.

Business Law Tort Law.

Slides developed by Les Wiletzky Wiletzky and Associates Copyright © 2006 by Pearson Prentice-Hall. All rights reserved. PowerPoint Slides to Accompany.

Chapter 18: Torts A Civil Wrong

Law I Chapter 18.

Tort Law Part 2 Negligence and Liability. Negligence Most common tort Accidental or Unintentional Tort Failure to show a degree of care that a “reasonable”

Chapter 18 Torts.

Chapter 3 Tort Law.

© 2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be copied, scanned, or duplicated, in whole or in part, except for use as permitted in a license.

Copyright © 2004 by Prentice-Hall. All rights reserved. © 2007 Prentice Hall, Business Law, sixth edition, Henry R. Cheeseman Chapter 5 Negligence Chapter.

Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2008 Chapter 6 School Personnel and School District Liability This multimedia product and its contents are protected under copyright.

CHAPTER 7 TORTS DAVIDSON, KNOWLES & FORSYTHE Business Law: Cases and Principles in the Legal Environment (8 th Ed.)

Unit 2 Tort Law. 2 Negligence l Conduct lacking in due care l Carelessness l Deviation from standard of care that a reasonable person would use in a particular.

Torts and Cyber Torts Chapter 4.

Civil Law & Procedure Chapter 5

Torts and Strict Liability n Tort Law –Wrongs and money –Civil law –Professional malpractice, assault, battery, false imprisonment, defamation, trespass,

Copyright © 2004 by Prentice-Hall. All rights reserved. © 2007 Prentice Hall, Business Law, sixth edition, Henry R. Cheeseman Chapter 5 Intentional Torts.

Chapter 18.  Criminal Law: crime against the state  Civil Law: person commits a wrong, not always a violation of law  Plaintiff-the harmed individual,

About project

© 2024 SlidePlayer.com Inc. All rights reserved.

6 Tips to Make Your Legal Presentations Pop

No legal presentation is ever like another..

Sometimes attorneys handle dry, complicated intellectual property matters; other times, emotional personal injury cases.

But in many years of making dynamic presentations for all kinds of hearings and audiences, our team has learned that there are a few important steps that will ensure your slides have the weight and power they deserve.

1. Don’t Be Generic

Ugh. You know that jurors have seen a standard-issue PowerPoint template a bazillion times.

When using generic templates with little personality, you risk losing your audience’s attention. Instead, try some simple customization and color to make them stand out and hold attention. Curved edges, color contrast,  gradients, and better fonts for more readable slides are a few simple ways you can customize your presentation.

…Don’t Worry, You Can Still Print Them

I know what you may be thinking – if you’re worried about printing slides with a dark background, PowerPoint does let you print in pure black and white, which is great for markups and saves on toner.

2. Make Images That Stand Out

If you’re not sure whether to go with a dark or light background, consider your content. For example, photos stand out more on a dark background.

In a bright room, text tends to be easier to read on a light background.

And if your content varies throughout the presentation and includes both text and images, consider using what we call an “accent box” – basically a block of white on a darker background. This works best for the text-heavy slides.

3. It Starts With a Great Title

Another important consideration for templates is the slide title. Aligning titles to the left margin ensures that they will start in the same spot every time, which makes them much easier to follow for readers than center aligning. Try to keep titles on one line, but if you must go onto a second line, make sure the top line is shorter than the bottom. Putting a soft return (shift+return) where you want the title to break onto the next line makes a big difference in readability.

4. Better Typography = More Readable Text

A presentation full of text slides can definitely get boring for audiences. But even the best presenters need the occasional bulleted list slide.

To keep your bullet point slides readable, be as concise as possible. One line per bullet is preferable, but if you must go onto two lines, it helps to have proper line spacing (leading) set up so that your ideas do not blur into a mass of text. Also be sure to avoid leaving a single word on the second line (we call that a widow).

Keep your font size large enough to read, but not too large. A good rule to follow is 46-52 characters per line (1.5 to 2 full alphabets). If you only have a couple bullet slides, consider using icons instead of plain circle or square bullets for additional visual impact.

5. No More Boring Icons and Stock Photos!

If you are struggling to find imagery for your presentation, don’t default to using cheesy clipart! Websites like the Noun Project , Vecteezy , Creative Commons , and Brands of the World can help you find great icons, stock photos and logos without licensing fees. (Pay attention to licensing – some icons and photos may require attribution.)

6. Test the Equipment

Our last, but perhaps most important tip – take a test run. It’s devastating to slave away on a presentation only to see it completely washed out and unreadable on the courtroom projector. Try to get into the courtroom during set up to test your slides on the equipment that will be used during your presentation.

If you can’t use the actual machine, test it on the worst projector or monitor you can find, just to be safe. This is especially true if your usual computer has a high quality monitor. For example, there is always a big difference between what we see on our MacBook screens versus typical projector screens.

We’re Here to Help With Trial Presentation

Most of these are simple tips, but taken together, they deliver professional, polished presentations that make sure your audience hears what you’re trying to tell them. For more help with your presentation, schedule a consultation with our services team . We can make compelling graphics, videos, and more. We can even come to your trial to run the slides and manage the technical aspects of presentation , so that you can focus on delivering a winning argument.

• trial graphics
• Trial Preparation

Trial Presentation 101: Impactful Courtroom Demonstratives

Trial preparation 101: strategies for building winning arguments, why the cloud is the only answer for multi district litigation.

LEARN ABOUT Power Point

• Trial Techniques

Power Point

• Photos, Graphs & Charts
• Visibility Studies

Do I Have A Case?

If you’d like to speak with an attorney, fill out the form below or call us at (415) 352-6264 or (800) 262-7576 (Toll Free)

To learn more about how we can protect your rights, please contact our San Francisco office.

$1.2 BILLION

$49 million, $26 million, $18.6 million.

In this modern age of technological advancement, PowerPoint presentations are one of the most commonly used computer programs for meetings, slideshows and in the legal setting, trials. Not long ago, a trial lawyer used only words to tell their client’s story to a jury. Now, PowerPoint presentations allow the use of visual aids in telling that story. Where complex factors are present, such as rotational acceleration/deceleration or cavitation, showing as well as telling is a crucial difference in the jury’s understanding of the mechanism of the injury.

The Scarlett Law Group, in order to assist the jury with complex expert testimony, routinely utilizes PowerPoint presentations to drive home the expert’s testimony.

The example follows:

The first, (see immediately below), involved a low-speed rear end collision causing only $498 damage to the plaintiff’s vehicle. The central issue of damages was hotly contested. The defense argued that the forces involved in this low impact accident were not sufficient to cause the injuries that the plaintiff alleged. Through the use of the following PowerPoint presentation, among many other pieces of demonstrative evidence, the Scarlett Law Group was able to establish that while the linear acceleration forces were quite low, the rotational acceleration forces involved in the accident were strong enough to cause plaintiff to sustain a traumatic brain injury. The case resulted in a record-setting verdict in Placer County.

Click to Download PowerPoint

OUR Location

Featured services.

• Car Accidents
• Personal Injury
• Wrongful Death
• Premises Liability
• Slip & Fall Accidents

QUICK Links

• Firm Videos
• Case Results

BIG SETTLEMENT Guarantee

Our mission is simple: to help you pursue the compensation you need and deserve, inside the courtroom or out.

Copyright © Scarlett Law Group 2024

Connectionology Traumatic Brain Injury Seminar

April 30 – may 3, 2022 / nashville, tn, spine injury, we can help prove your case, do brain injuries heal themselves, there is nothing mild about a permanent brain injury.

Morgan Smith

The best strategies to present your case in mediation.

• April 30, 2014
• Author's Bio
• Return to Blog

There are two important aspects of developing presentations for mediation:  (1) Communicate with the mediator before the mediation; and (2) develop a presentation that will inform but not inflame the opposing party. Remember that mediation is voluntary, and the goal is not to make the other side walk out. The goal is to get the case settled in the best way for your client.

In this blog post, I’ll cover several strategies to best present your case at mediation, including dos and don’ts for using graphics and technology to enhance your results.

It Starts with Your Brief

Nowadays, mediators need briefs at least a week in advance.  Many mediators now schedule conference calls with the parties after reviewing the briefs to ask questions and solicit settlement ideas.  This is also a good time to discuss any presentation ideas with the mediator.

Most mediators prefer that the parties exchange briefs, since it allows the other side to know where you are coming from. Good graphics—not copied photos or handwritten charts—can be a powerful addition to your brief. Seeing professional graphics and animations can let the other side know how prepared you are for mediation and trial.

Mediators often hear a different case everyday; you, on the other hand, have dealt with the same case for the last several years.  To help the mediator understand the key facts in your case, consider including charts, chronologies and accident reconstruction scenes in your brief.

For example, the sample below shows screen shots from an animation which have been incorporated with text into a mediation brief to help a judge understand how limited the invention of an asserted patent is.

When you are in the process of setting the case, speak with the mediator’s Case Manager about the use of electronic briefs, thumb drives, etc., and the proper settings for submitting them. Asking these questions beforehand can save a lot of time, energy and expense.

Another important aspect of mediation is that sometimes, it’s not about the merits of the case.  In mediation, it’s about subtle factors such as financial needs or closure. If you want to communicate this to the mediator and not to opposing counsel, consider preparing two briefs: one brief for the mediator and opposing counsel; and a second confidential brief for the mediator.  Submitting confidential briefs can give the mediator more information about the relationships, key sticking points, etc.

Ex Parte Communication with the Mediator is a Good Thing

If you have a visual presentation  you want the other side to see, discuss it with the mediator prior to the mediation. Nobody likes surprises, and if the mediator doesn’t know or hasn’t seen the presentation, they will likely say it’s not a good idea.  This is where you have to trust the mediator’s guidance of when to do a presentation.  Most mediators don’t like opening with presentations, but that doesn’t mean you can’t use the presentation later on. Often mediators like to use presentations later in the day once a breakthrough has been made.  For example, in a personal injury case, once the liability has been established, mediators will sometimes let a party show a “day in the life” video so that the other side can see the human element.

Tailor the Presentation to Persuade Opposing Counsel and Key Decision-Makers

If you are putting together a presentation for mediation, remember the mediator is not the decider. They are a facilitator, and as such they are looking for helpful information to convince the opposing party that your case is strong.  Some presentations are prepared in the nature of a closing argument to a jury, and they have the effect of infuriating the other side that has to sit and listen to a one-sided case. This is where speaking with the mediator in advance can provide you with some direction on how to present your case to the opposing party.

The overriding idea for mediation is to use the facts and evidence of the case to argue for you. Your most powerful persuasive force is mastering and showing the facts and evidence that will support your claims in a non-argumentative manner. This is the kind of mediation presentation that leaves the other side with a pit in their stomach knowing that you can put this case together and win.

For example, it could be helpful in a large construction case to put together a PowerPoint on key sub-contractor responsibilities, visually comparing all the contracts and other evidence and showing the various scopes of work on diagrams as they are discussed. If the mediator is dealing with twenty different subs, then having a presentation on who did what could be beneficial to the mediator.

Will the key company representatives with decision-making authority be at the mediation?  If so, that is who you want to present to. For the last two to three years, the opposing counsel has been telling the company representatives how strong their case is, and this is your first opportunity to interact with those individuals. For example, in accident cases, if you were to present your theory on causation through the use of visuals, that might get the company representatives to re-think their case.

Finally, consider having a version of your presentation that you can give to the opposing counsel (protected by the mediation privilege of course) who can share it with other decision-makers who may not have been in attendance at the mediation. Having a “leave-behind” interactive PDF that allows easy access to your key evidence, with well-designed demonstratives, is a way to get authority up the line from those not present.

Organize Your Files Digitally and Prepare a Settlement Document in Advance

Having a computer at mediation with all the critical documents, timelines, etc. is critically important. I’ve seen attorneys in the hallway furiously trying to get key documents faxed over at the last minute. Why not put those documents in an electronic format? For example, what if there was a key deposition that was taken?  Sure, you can bring the transcript, but why not have the video on your computer? An important part of the mediation process is the chance to size up the opposing party; you will make an impression of being more credible and better prepared if you have everything well organized and at your fingertips on your laptop or tablet.

Also, take the time to draft a settlement document in advance of the mediation. There is nothing worse than getting a settlement at 4 p.m. and then spending the next two hours putting together a settlement document. Everyone is tired, hungry and wants to go home.  Attorneys who have prepared a document in advance have an advantage. Key terms and ideas are already there, and it decreases the chances of missing an important element of the settlement agreement.

I recommend Morgan Smith’s past post on Technology for Mediation  for additional information on this topic. I’m happy to meet with attorneys one-on-one or in a group presentation to demonstrate in greater detail the graphics, apps and other resources that give attorneys an edge and are becoming more the norm than the exception in mediation. Please email me  if you’re interested.

Follow-up post: Best Strategies to Present Your Case in Arbitration .

Derek Ryan, director of business development at Cogent Legal, is the former General Manager at JAMS San Francisco and Business Manager for JAMS Silicon Valley.

If you’d like to receive updates from this blog, please  click to subscribe by email . 

Share this article:

Recent posts.

• Proper Digital Discovery, Part IV: Using Drones in Modern Litigation
• Proper Digital Discovery, Part III: Using Digital Imagery in Modern Litigation
• Proper Digital Discovery, Part II: Electronic Measuring Data
• How to Obtain Proper Digital Discovery, Part I: Photography
• California Courts – Latest Updates

Subscribe to our blog

Set yourself up for the best case scenario..

Let's get in touch

• Free Consultation: (800) 553-8082 Tap To Call Tap To Text

Example Closing Statements

• Wrongful death  medical malpractice closing statement  (and rebuttal closing )
• Another wrongful death malpractice closing argument  (Miller & Zois clients received $10 million verdict)
• Wrongful death accident case closing statement where the jury awarded $8 million to Miller & Zois client
• Defendant’s close
• UM defense lawyer close
• Read the entire last day of trial , including the verdict
• Another traffic collision sample from plaintiff and two defense lawyers
• Brain injury car crash
• Yet another
• Defendant’s Close
• Co-defendant’s closing
• PowerPoint Closing: jurors in 2021 need a complete presentation

Second, view your close as a chance to give jurors that support your client ammunition to argue for her during deliberations.  A good plaintiff’s attorney explains why the defense counsel has offered insufficient evidence.

Third, try to use the specific language of the law given to the jurors by the judge in your closing statement. You will see in our sample closing statements our lawyers frequently blow up the jury instructions.  Jurors want to follow the law. Give them a chance to do so.  “This is the instruction the judge just read to you moments ago…”

Fourth, be you. There has been some research on what makes lawyers effective in closing arguments. Certain approaches and tactics have tested well. But there has been virtually no research on the attorney’s style of delivery and jury receptivity to that style.  So, in that vacuum, just be authentic.

Finally, make sure the jury understands that the message they send to the community with their verdict is powerful. Maryland follows what lawyers call the “Golden Rule” of trials. This means lawyers cannot urge jurors, either implicitly or explicitly, to place themselves in the position of the plaintiff and to award damages as they themselves would hope to be awarded.

But this rule does not mean that they cannot consider the community at large when rendering a verdict. Make sure, one way or another, the jury understands the implication to community safety of their decision. That safety rule should encompass more than the issues in your trial.

Finally, this is your best chance and last chance to step out of your suit and be a human being. Talk to the jurors like real people. Look them in the eye. Speak directly to them in plain, simple language.

Prepare your closing with precise detail but make sure you are speaking as a person from the heart. (This works well in moot court, too. It is a strong contrast because so many students present like robots in moot court.)

More Samples for Malpractice and Accident Lawyers

Our law firm provides free resources for trial lawyers from the initial workup of the case case all the way to trial.  Litigation process and trial advocacy students who are working up and preparing for a mock trial or moot court will also benefit.

• Get sample discovery, pleadings, deposition transcripts, etc.
• Get more trial materials to help you prepare for trial (or moot court)
• Review a sample trial transcript
• Review assorted opening statements in a variety of tort case
• Verdicts & Settlements
• Client Reviews
• Awards & Recognition
• Attorney Referrals
• Community Involvement
• Miller & Zois Scholarship
• Baltimore Office
• Washington DC Office
• Ronald V. Miller, Jr
• Laura G. Zois
• Justin Zuber
• Lisa A. Miller
• Medical Misdiagnosis
• Surgery Malpractice
• Hospital Malpractice
• Medication Error
• Emergency Room Error
• Birth Injury
• Drugs & Medical Device
• Car Accidents
• Truck Accidents
• Motorcycle Accidents
• Nursing Home Negligence
• Wrongful Death
• Premises Liability
• Products Liability
• Baltimore City
• Baltimore County
• Prince George's County
• Montgomery County
• Anne Arundel County
• Frederick County
• Washington DC
• More Communities
• Legal Blogs
• FAQs - Questions & Answers
• Child Safety Center
• Time to Bring a Claim
• Determining Case Valuation
• How Long to Settle
• Settlement Calculator
• Case Valuation for Settlement
• Anatomy of a Trial
• Pre Trial Filings & Motions
• Trials & Juries
• Tools & Sample Documents
• Mediation & Arbitration
• Appeals & Appellate Practice
• Maryland Law
• Erie Insurance
• Progressive

• Preferences

Personal Injury - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Something went wrong! Please try again and reload the page.

Personal Injury

Get to know more details about personal injury attorney in san antonio – powerpoint ppt presentation.

PowerShow.com is a leading presentation sharing website. It has millions of presentations already uploaded and available with 1,000s more being uploaded by its users every day. Whatever your area of interest, here you’ll be able to find and view presentations you’ll love and possibly download. And, best of all, it is completely free and easy to use.

You might even have a presentation you’d like to share with others. If so, just upload it to PowerShow.com. We’ll convert it to an HTML5 slideshow that includes all the media types you’ve already added: audio, video, music, pictures, animations and transition effects. Then you can share it with your target audience as well as PowerShow.com’s millions of monthly visitors. And, again, it’s all free.

About the Developers

PowerShow.com is brought to you by  CrystalGraphics , the award-winning developer and market-leading publisher of rich-media enhancement products for presentations. Our product offerings include millions of PowerPoint templates, diagrams, animated 3D characters and more.

• Customer Favourites

Powerpoint Templates

Icon Bundle

Kpi Dashboard

Professional

Business Plans

Swot Analysis

Gantt Chart

Business Proposal

Marketing Plan

Project Management

Business Case

Business Model

Cyber Security

Business PPT

Digital Marketing

Digital Transformation

Human Resources

Product Management

Artificial Intelligence

Company Profile

Acknowledgement PPT

PPT Presentation

Reports Brochures

One Page Pitch

Interview PPT

All Categories

• You're currently reading page 1

Stages // require(['jquery'], function ($) { $(document).ready(function () { //removes paginator if items are less than selected items per page var paginator = $("#limiter :selected").text(); var itemsPerPage = parseInt(paginator); var itemsCount = $(".products.list.items.product-items.sli_container").children().length; if (itemsCount ? ’Stages’ here means the number of divisions or graphic elements in the slide. For example, if you want a 4 piece puzzle slide, you can search for the word ‘puzzles’ and then select 4 ‘Stages’ here. We have categorized all our content according to the number of ‘Stages’ to make it easier for you to refine the results.

Category // require(['jquery'], function ($) { $(document).ready(function () { //removes paginator if items are less than selected items per page var paginator = $("#limiter :selected").text(); var itemsperpage = parseint(paginator); var itemscount = $(".products.list.items.product-items.sli_container").children().length; if (itemscount.

• Anatomy (3)
• Business Slides (584)
• Circular (20)
• Cluster (1)
• Complete Decks (2)
• Concepts 1 (9)

• Ultimate Combo

• Sign Out Sign Out Sign In

46 Best Litigation-Themed Templates for PowerPoint & Google Slides

With over 6 million presentation templates available for you to choose from, crystalgraphics is the award-winning provider of the world’s largest collection of templates for powerpoint and google slides. so, take your time and look around. you’ll like what you see whether you want 1 great template or an ongoing subscription, we've got affordable purchasing options and 24/7 download access to fit your needs. thanks to our unbeatable combination of quality, selection and unique customization options, crystalgraphics is the company you can count on for your presentation enhancement needs. just ask any of our thousands of satisfied customers from virtually every leading company around the world. they love our products. we think you will, too" id="category_description">crystalgraphics creates templates designed to make even average presentations look incredible. below you’ll see thumbnail sized previews of the title slides of a few of our 46 best litigation templates for powerpoint and google slides. the text you’ll see in in those slides is just example text. the litigation-related image or video you’ll see in the background of each title slide is designed to help you set the stage for your litigation-related topics and it is included with that template. in addition to the title slides, each of our templates comes with 17 additional slide layouts that you can use to create an unlimited number of presentation slides with your own added text and images. and every template is available in both widescreen and standard formats. with over 6 million presentation templates available for you to choose from, crystalgraphics is the award-winning provider of the world’s largest collection of templates for powerpoint and google slides. so, take your time and look around. you’ll like what you see whether you want 1 great template or an ongoing subscription, we've got affordable purchasing options and 24/7 download access to fit your needs. thanks to our unbeatable combination of quality, selection and unique customization options, crystalgraphics is the company you can count on for your presentation enhancement needs. just ask any of our thousands of satisfied customers from virtually every leading company around the world. they love our products. we think you will, too.

Widescreen (16:9) Presentation Templates. Change size...

PPT layouts having disabled man consulting judge for damages litigation

Presentation theme with construction law

PPT layouts with conceptual collage of litigation

Slide set consisting of paragraph judge hold hammer on wooden table background

Theme enhanced with paragraph judge hold hammer on wooden table

Presentation theme with serious lawyer standing with arms crossed in the court room backdrop

PPT theme having golden balance scales closeup backdrop

Presentation theme with disabled man consulting judge for damages litigation backdrop

Slides with disabled man consulting judge for damages litigation

Slide set with judge's gavel with scales and courthouse on background concept of law

PPT theme enhanced with paragraph judge hold hammer on wooden table

Slides enhanced with legal gavel on a law book

Presentation theme enhanced with law and justice concept legal code and scales

Theme consisting of golden balance scales on wooden table background

PPT theme consisting of female hands holding paper with word custody on white background

Slide deck consisting of disabled man consulting judge for damages litigation

Slide deck consisting of disabled man consulting judge for damages litigation backdrop

PPT theme having paragraph judge hold hammer on wooden table

Slides with paragraph judge hold hammer on wooden table

Presentation design enhanced with attorney at law sitting at desk holding pen with files with business card background

Slides consisting of judge hands with paper gavel and scales of justice at wooden table top view backdrop

PPT theme consisting of disabled man consulting judge for damages litigation

PPT theme enhanced with disabled man consulting judge for damages litigation

Slide set enhanced with attorney at law sitting at desk holding pen with files

Theme having paragraph judge hold hammer on wooden table

PPT layouts enhanced with judge writing on paper with gavel on wooden table top view backdrop

PPT layouts enhanced with disabled man consulting judge for damages litigation

Slide deck featuring busy senior judge

Presentation theme with judge holding a hammer against a gray background

Presentation consisting of man holding books with scales of justice indoors

Presentation design having attorney at law sitting at desk holding blank document

Slides enhanced with young man consulting with judge on litigation issue background

Presentation theme having disabled man consulting judge for damages litigation

Theme featuring disabled man consulting judge for damages litigation

Presentation theme consisting of man holding wooden gavel in his hand

Slide deck featuring conceptual collage of litigation

PPT layouts featuring young man consulting with judge on litigation issue background

PPT theme enhanced with young man consulting with judge on litigation issue background

PPT layouts with young man consulting with judge on litigation issue

More litigation templates for powerpoint and google slides:.

Company Info

Personal Protective Technology Program

Updated July 15, 2022

The Personal Protective Technology (PPT) Program prevents work-related injury, illness, and death by advancing the state of knowledge and application of PPT. It supports more than 20 million U.S. workers who rely on this equipment (e.g., respirators, coveralls, gowns, gloves, eye protection and other types of protective gear) to keep them safe from on-the-job hazards.

Frameworks for Protecting Workers and the Public from Inhalation Hazards

The National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine published a Consensus Study Report titled, Frameworks for Protecting Workers and the Public from Inhalation Hazards . Federal partners, NIOSH, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the Department of State, as well as the CDC Foundation, commissioned this report to address the evolving respiratory protection needs of the public and workers not operating under a respiratory protection program.

Draft NIOSH Healthcare Personal Protective Technology (PPT) Targets for 2020 to 2030

PPT plays an important role in protecting healthcare personnel. Reflecting on the nation’s past decade of experiences with infectious and non-infectious hazards, the NIOSH PPT Program has developed a strategic approach to PPT research, development, performance standards and test methods, and conformity assessment.

The Personal Protective Technology (PPT) Program is a world leader in keeping American workers safe through PPT research, standards development, respirator conformity assessment, public outreach, and information dissemination. This technology partially, but not absolutely, protects workers from death and disabling injuries and illnesses resulting from exposures to hazardous airborne particles, harmful chemicals, dangerous biological material, excessive noise, falls, physical trauma, and fires. Examples of PPT include respirators, protective clothing, gloves, eye, fall and hearing protection, hard hats, and sensors to detect hazardous substances. The primary focus of the PPT Program’s projects and activities is on PPT issues affecting the Public Safety , Healthcare and Social Assistance , and Mining sectors.

The PPT Program is responsible for testing and certifying new respirators before they enter the market. This ensures that NIOSH-approved respirators meet the minimum construction, performance, and respiratory protection standards to keep users safe. The Program conducts post-market activities to ensure devices continue to perform to the applicable standard. Additionally, the Program evaluates and improves equipment worn by workers by conducting research on new technologies, emerging hazards, and test methods. Based on the research, the PPT Program is able to develop and implement science-based national guidance for respiratory and other personal protective technologies. The Program performs outreach to disseminate guidance and tools to help employers and employees use PPT as effectively as possible.

Respirator Approval

One of the key responsibilities of the PPT Program is to test and approve respirators used in U.S. occupational settings. This function ensures a standard level of quality and filtration efficiency for all respirators used within a U.S. workplace setting.  This function is guided by a set of  service goals  that reflect ongoing efforts to ensure that users are able to select and use a variety of respirators that meet NIOSH performance requirements.

PPT Research

The PPT Program also conducts research to evaluate performance, comfort, fit, and usability of personal protective equipment. To do this work, the PPT Program intersects with several sector and cross-sector programs within the  NIOSH Program Portfolio . Ten sector programs represent industrial sectors, and seven cross-sector programs are organized around health and safety outcomes. PPT is one of numerous core and specialty programs that represent core activities, mandates, special emphasis areas, and methodological approaches. The sector programs intersect with cross-sector programs in a matrix-like fashion, with relevant core and specialty programs playing a supporting role.

This approach allows multiple programs to work towards accomplishing the shared research goals in the  NIOSH Strategic Plan . For example, the PPT Program contributes to goals on:

• Reducing  cancer and adverse reproductive outcomes ,  pathogen transmission , and  work-related asthma  among healthcare and social assistance workers.
• Reducing  lung cancer  and other  respiratory diseases  caused by hazardous airborne contaminants among mining workers.
• Preventing exposures to  known or suspected carcinogens  among fire fighters
• Reducing exposure to particulates and heat stress suspected of contributing to  adverse cardiovascular  outcomes in firefighters and other first responders.
• Prevent  transmission of infectious disease  among public safety workers.

Program Performance One-pager The  PPT Program Performance One-Pager (PPOP)  offers a snapshot of NIOSH programs’ priorities, strategies used to make progress towards priorities, recent accomplishments, and upcoming work.

COVID-19 Response

The COVID-19 pandemic created an unprecedented challenge to global PPE supply chains. Widespread shortages of respirators, especially N95 filtering facepiece respirators, left many workers in the United States without the respiratory protection they needed to do their jobs. The PPT program completed more than 550 Respirator Assessments to Support the COVID-19 Response . These reports provided respirator purchasers with information about respirators that were 1) conforming to international standards rather than US standards, 2) beyond shelf life, or 3) decontaminated.

More information useful resources can be found on the Directory of Personal Protective Equipment . Especially important resources include:

• Certified Equipment List
• Searchable database of NIOSH-approved respirators
• Counterfeit Respirators
• Alerts about counterfeit respirators or those misrepresenting NIOSH approval on the market
• COVID-19 PPE FAQs
• Frequently asked questions about personal protective equipment
• Elastomeric Half Mask Respirator Resources
• A type of air-purifying respirator that allows for repeated cleaning, disinfection, storage, and reuse
• PPE CASE Reports
• Findings from post-market personal protective equipment tests, evaluations, and investigations
• Powered Air-Purifying Respirator Standard
• Interim final rule on approval tests and standards for air-purifying particulate respiratorst

The NIOSH Science Blog provides an opportunity to learn about various workplace safety and health topics and exchange ideas with leading researchers from NIOSH. Check out NIOSH Science Blogs about personal protective equipment and respirators .

Contact the PPT program at [email protected]  with any questions.

Follow NIOSH

Niosh homepage.

• Workplace Safety & Health Topics
• Publications and Products
• Contact NIOSH

Exit Notification / Disclaimer Policy

• The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) cannot attest to the accuracy of a non-federal website.
• Linking to a non-federal website does not constitute an endorsement by CDC or any of its employees of the sponsors or the information and products presented on the website.
• You will be subject to the destination website's privacy policy when you follow the link.
• CDC is not responsible for Section 508 compliance (accessibility) on other federal or private website.

Free Personal Injury PowerPoint Templates

Disabilities PowerPoint Template

Disabilities PowerPoint Template is a blue PPT template for accessibility presentations that can be used for disabilities topics. This free PPT template for disabilities has a disability sign. You can download this PPT template for medicine and health presentations as well as other topics including disabilities symptoms and strategies. Free disabilities template for PowerPoint can …

Free Business PowerPoint Template

Free Teamwork in Business PowerPoint Template

Free Logistics & Transportation PowerPoint Template

We will send you our curated collections to your email weekly. No spam, promise!

Got any suggestions?

We want to hear from you! Send us a message and help improve Slidesgo

Top searches

Trending searches

palm sunday

5 templates

solar eclipse

25 templates

14 templates

13 templates

28 templates

8 templates

Accidents Prevention in the Workplace Workshop

Accidents prevention in the workplace workshop presentation, free google slides theme and powerpoint template.

Are you ready to take your workplace safety to the next level? Then organizing a workshop can be a great idea! You can have this template where you can talk about the tips and tricks that everyone needs to stay safe on the job, from identifying hazards to preventing accidents. And with our fun and creative presentation template, you're sure to come away feeling inspired and empowered! So why wait?

Features of this template

• 100% editable and easy to modify
• 35 different slides to impress your audience
• Contains easy-to-edit graphics such as graphs, maps, tables, timelines and mockups
• Includes 500+ icons and Flaticon’s extension for customizing your slides
• Designed to be used in Google Slides and Microsoft PowerPoint
• Available in different formats
• Includes information about fonts, colors, and credits of the resources used

How can I use the template?

Am I free to use the templates?

How to attribute?

Attribution required If you are a free user, you must attribute Slidesgo by keeping the slide where the credits appear. How to attribute?

Related posts on our blog.

How to Add, Duplicate, Move, Delete or Hide Slides in Google Slides

How to Change Layouts in PowerPoint

How to Change the Slide Size in Google Slides

Related presentations.

Premium template

Unlock this template and gain unlimited access

Register for free and start editing online

Personal Safety and Injury Prevention

Dec 20, 2019

860 likes | 1.19k Views

First Aid and Safety NOT including CPR Prepared for Health Education class at the Arts Academy at Benjamin Rush School District of Philadelphia Teacher: Todd Corabi. Personal Safety and Injury Prevention. There are numerous areas that people need to stay safe and protect themselves.

Share Presentation

Presentation Transcript

First Aid and SafetyNOT including CPRPrepared for Health Education classat the Arts Academy at Benjamin RushSchool District of PhiladelphiaTeacher: Todd Corabi

Personal Safety and Injury Prevention There are numerous areas that people need to stay safe and protect themselves. This powerpoint will help to make people safety conscious AND give tips for basic first aid for many potential accidents and situations

Safety First In the United States, more than 90,000 deaths occur each year due to accidents. Some of these accidents could be prevented if a person was safety conscious. That means “to be aware that safety is important and to be careful to act in a safe manner” Prevention is the best way to avoid and reduce risks. • Prevention includes thinking ahead (preparation) • trying to spot possible hazards before accidents occur (observation) • Doing safe acts to prevent accidents (prevention)

How Accidental Injuries Occur Many, but not all, accidental injuries happen because people become careless. They are often the result of an “accident chain,” a sequence of events that leads to an unintentional injury.

The Accident Chain The situation: Nicole has overslept. She is rushing to put her jacket on and eat breakfast so that she doesn’t miss the bus. The unsafe habit: When Nicole takes off her skates, she usually leaves them on the front steps. The unsafe action: Nicole is thinking only of getting to the bus stop. She races out of the door without looking where she is going. The accident: Nicole trips over her skates and falls forward onto the sidewalk. The result: When she falls, Nicole sprains her wrist and scrapes both hands. She also misses her bus.

Breaking the Accident Chain By breaking just one link, you can disable the accident chain and prevent accidental injuries. To break the accident chain: • Change the situation. • Change the unsafe action. • Change the unsafe habit.

Breaking the Accident Chain (cont’d.) What actions could Nicole have taken to break a link in the accident chain? (notes version of slide has possible answers)

Steps to Take in an Emergency People can get injured or ill at any time and in any place. If a person has a serious or life-threatening problem, he or she will need emergency care. Always have a basic first aid kit ready with AT LEAST various band aids, bandages, non-latex gloves, alcohol swabs, tweezers, scissors, and gauze pads.

Steps to Take in an Emergency Check the Scene for safety: If you get hurt, you can’t help someone else Check the Person: Unconscious vs Conscious see next slide(s) CALL for help: Yell out loud for help from people around you, CALL 911, notify someone in charge (if applicable), Call/send for AED Care for person Using basic first aid/safety/CPR skills CHECK CALL CARE

CHECK THE PERSON Unconscious vs Conscious people Conscious = Adults and older teens: Approach calmly, get permission, do a head to toe assessment looking for obvious signs of trauma (broken bones, cuts, bleeding, etc) and asking questions Younger teens and children ESPECIALLY little kids Approach calmly, get their parent’s permission if possible, do a toe to head assessment at their level (kneeling or sitting)

When to call 911????..EMERGENCIES Examples include but are not limited to: No signs of life, Unconsciousness, Deep burns,, trouble breathing (with no response from Asthma inhalers if Asthmatic), persistent chest pain, vomiting blood, seizures, head injuries, broken bones through skin, perceived neck/back injury

Prevention and First Aid It is obviously better to prevent and avoid accidents by being safe and being safety conscious. However, even if we do everything we can to prevent accidents, sometimes, they still occur. The following slides will take SEVERAL situations and Present to you basic prevention and first aid treatment

VARIOUS SITUATIONS with their BASIC first aid BLEEDING and CUTS

Stopping Severe Bleeding To stop or slow blood loss, use the following methods: • Cover the wound with a clean cloth and press firmly against the wound with your hand. If it becomes soaked…use an additional clean cloth • If possible, elevate the wound above the level of the heart to slow blood flow. • Remember to always use gloves when treating someone else to avoid contact with blood that may be infected with HIV

VARIOUS SITUATIONS with their BASIC first aid Poisoning

Poisoning: PREVENTION: • Don’t drink ANYTHING if you don’t know what it is. • Keep cleaning fluids locked and away from children • Teach children to never drink anything unless given to them by an adult

Preventing Poisonings continued To prevent accidental poisonings: • Never refer to a child’s medicine or vitamins as “candy.” • Make sure that all medicines have child-resistant caps. • Put all medicines and poisonous substances away immediately after using them. • Keep all cleaning products in their original, labeled containers. • Store all potentially poisonous substances in high cabinets, out of children’s reach. If possible, keep the cabinets locked.

Poisoning: TREATMENT: • Poisoning: Call 911 or local poison control center (number in front of phone book) and follow the instructions you receive. • Save the container of the substance responsible for the poisoning for hospital and medical care • Do not induce vomiting unless told to do so by 911 or local poison control center

VARIOUS SITUATIONS with their BASIC first aid Burns

Treating Burns There are three main types of burns: • First-degree burn: A burn in which only the outer layer of skin is burned and turns red (example = sun burn) • Second-degree burn: A moderately serious burn in which the burned area blisters • (curling iron, hot pot handle, hot water, hot steam) • Third-degree burn: A very serious burn in which all layers of the skin are damaged • (call 911, usually from fire, electricity or chemicals but possible from scolding hot water)

Treating Burns (cont) Prevention: • First-degree burn: Use sun block, avoid contact with hot objects (duh) • Second-degree burn: Keep pot handles turned IN so they can’t be knocked into or grabbed for example. • Third-degree burn: Use protective gloves, eye wear, clothes and/or tools (such as when dealing with chemicals, fireplaces, grills, wires, etc)

Treating Burns (cont’d.) Here is how each type of burn should be treated: • First-degree burn: Flush the burned area with cold water (not ice) for at least 15 minutes then wrap loosely in clean dressing. You may then use ice if desired • Second-degree burn: Minor second-degree burns can be treated by flushing the affected area with cold water (not ice) and elevating the burned area. Wrap in clean dressing..do not pop blisters • Third-degree burn: Call 911 or an ambulance at once. Do not attempt to remove burned clothing. While waiting for medical help, keep the victim still and have him or her sip fluids. • NOTE: If a burn is from electric or chemicals DO NOT use water or ice!!!!!!!

VARIOUS SITUATIONS with their BASIC first aid FIRE Safety

Fire Safety Here are some of the leading causes of fires in the home: • Careless cooking habits • Careless cigarette smoking • Improper storage of flammable materials • Electrical overload or damaged electrical circuits and wiring

Preventing Fires You can prevent fires by taking the following safety measures: • Keep stoves and ovens clean. • Store matches and cigarette lighters in safe places, out of the reach of children. • Check electrical appliances for loose or damaged cords. Repair or replace damaged appliances and broken outlets. • If you smoke..never smoke in bed and make sure all cigarettes and ashes are “out” before throwing away

Being Prepared for a Fire Smoke alarms can provide a strong defense against injuries or death from fires. Keep the following points in mind when using smoke alarms: • Install a smoke alarm on every level of the house, preferably outside a sleeping area and in every room. • Check smoke alarms once a month by pushing the test button. Also, change their batteries at least once a year.

Being Prepared for a Fire (cont’d.) Water will put out fires in which paper, wood, or cloth is burning. However, water must not be used on oil, grease, or electrical fires. If a small grease fire starts in the kitchen, turn off heat, cover to “smother” flames. However, small fires get big FAST!!! For this reason, every home needs at least one fire extinguisher.

Being Prepared for a Fire (cont’d.) Own a fire extinguisher and take the following precautions when using a fire extinguisher: • Make sure that you read and understand the instructions so that you can operate it in an emergency. • Check the pressure gauge periodically to make sure that the fire extinguisher is ready to use. • Replace or recharge it as necessary.

Being Prepared for a Fire (cont’d.) Here are some important points when escaping from fire: • Plan escape routes with your family in case of fire. • Most fatal fires occur during the night, so every escape route should begin in a bedroom. • A window with a fire escape or a ladder may save a life if flames, heat, or smoke block a bedroom door. • Decide on a meeting point outside so that everybody knows whether people are safe. • Practice the escape plan by holding a family fire drill every six months.

If possible, leave quickly. • Get out of the building before • calling 911 or the fire department. • Before opening a closed door, feel it to see if it is hot. • If it is, do not open it. There may be flames just outside the door. Escaping a Fire

If you must exit through smoke, crawl along the floor. • If you can't get out, stay in the room with the door closed. • Roll up a blanket or towel and put it across the bottom of the door to keep out smoke. Escaping a Fire (cont’d.)

If your clothing catches fire, stop, drop, and roll. • Once outside, go to the prearranged meeting place.Let everyone know that you are safe. Then someone should call 911 or the fire department. Escaping a Fire (cont’d.)

VARIOUS SITUATIONS with their BASIC first aid Falls, bruises, sprains, strains, broken bones

Preventing Falls These safety rules can help you prevent falls: • In the kitchen: Clean up spills right away. • In the bathroom: Put a nonskid mat on the bottom of the tub or shower. • On the stairs: Keep all staircases well lit. • At school: Follow school rules related to safety.

Sprains and Bruises • Sprains and bruises: • Tell the victim not to use the injured body part. Then use the R.I.C.E. formula: • Rest • Ice • Compression • Elevation

BROKEN BONES • Broken bones: Because moving broken bones can cause further injury, have the person remain still until medical assistance arrives. • If a person needs to be moved, create a splint: • Anatomical splint • Soft splint • Hard splint • See local Red Cross guide for details on these types of splints. It is better if they don’t move

VARIOUS SITUATIONS with their BASIC first aid Electrical safety

Preventing Electric Shocks Electricity can be extremely dangerous. Improper use or maintenance of electrical appliances, wiring, and outlets can cause severe electric shock. There is also the danger of electrocution, or death resulting from electric shock.

Preventing Electric Shocks (cont’d.) To avoid electric shock, follow these rules: • Never use an electrical appliance near water, such as in a bathtub, or if you are wet. • Unplug small appliances, such as hair dryers and toasters, when they are not in use. Repair or replace broken appliances. • Pull out an electrical plug by the plug itself, not by the cord. • Repair or replace loose or damaged cords.

VARIOUS SITUATIONS with their BASIC first aid Guns

Gun Safety Observe the following basic gun safety rules if someone in your family, or someone you know, keeps guns at home: • Guns should be stored unloaded, in a locked cabinet. • Bullets should be stored in a different locked cabinet. • A gun should never be pointed at anyone, and its barrel should aim downward when someone is carrying it.

Gun Safety (cont’d.) To protect yourself against weapons at school: • Cooperate with your school’s efforts to keep them off school grounds. • Know and follow school rules prohibiting the possession of weapons. • If you suspect that another student is carrying a gun or any other weapon, inform a teacher or school administrator. You can request that your name not be revealed.

VARIOUS SITUATIONS with their BASIC first aid Driving, Pedestrian Non-motorized “wheels”

Driving Safety In every area of the United States, traffic laws are enforced to ensure order and safety. • In Philadelphia all passengers and the driver should wear a seat belt and children should be in the proper type of car or booster seat. • All drivers of motor vehicles are required to obey traffic regulations. • Never text while driving • Use cell phones only with hands free devices

Safety on Wheels (bikes, scooters, skates, skateboards) You can have fun on wheels and be safe by following some important guidelines: • Check the equipment you use. • Always wear a helmet (law under 13) • When in-line skating, skateboarding, or riding a scooter, wear wrist guards, elbow and knee pads, and light gloves. • Wear athletic shoes for bicycling, skateboarding, or riding a scooter. • Obey local traffic rules

Safety on Foot Obey traffic signals when crossing the street, and cross only at intersections or crosswalks. Look left, right, and left again before stepping into the street. Do not walk or run into the street from between parked cars. Do not wear headphones while walking (one okay, 2 is distracting)

VARIOUS SITUATIONS with their BASIC first aid Neighborhood, personal protection, parks and recreation areas

Safety in Your Neighborhood To reduce your chances of becoming a victim of deliberate injury: • Avoid potential trouble. Do not go out alone at night. Tell a parent about where you are going and when you will return home. Stay in well-lit areas. • Be smart and aware. Move away from anyone who makes you feel uncomfortable. • Get help when you need it. If anyone tries to touch you or says anything that frightens you, scream and run to the nearest public or safe place. Tell your parent or another trusted adult immediately.

Safety in Your Neighborhood Stages of self defense: • Aware: be aware of everything and everyone around you • Avoidance: Don’t go near potentially bad situations if possible, play it safe when dealing with money, jewerly • Prevention: If possible, find a way to get away from a fight • Physical Contact: If you have no choice, FIGHT • Follow up: create a police report, tell your parents/school

Outdoor Recreational Safety You can stay safe outdoors by following these commonsense rules: • Take a buddy. • Stay aware. • Know your limits. • Use good judgment. • Be sure to warm up and cool down.

• More by User

Injury Prevention

Injury Prevention. Corey Gildea Fall 2007. Muscle Imbalance. The relationship between the tone or strength and length of the muscles around a joint Stronger will shorten and the opposite will lengthen Weakness causes faulty alignment or an imbalance Bilateral and unilateral

640 views • 16 slides

Personal Safety & Injury Prevention

Personal Safety & Injury Prevention . D.P.A. – Are you ready???. Daily Physical Activity in Schools CIRA Ontario Active 2010 OPHEA. Personal Safety & Injury Prevention. Recognizing Personal Safety & Injury Prevention situations:. Swarming Threatening Bullying Harassment

1.88k views • 31 slides

Safety and Injury Prevention

Safety and Injury Prevention. Providence Health System - Oregon Environment of Care. Purpose. All seven areas of the EOC (Environment of Care) focus around safe work practices. The overall purpose is to ensure the safety of employees, patients, and visitors. You need to:

634 views • 20 slides

Injury Prevention. Anne Armstrong-Coben, MD. Overview. Personal Stories/ Patients seen Epidemiology Basics of Injury Prevention Prevention Office-based TIPP Legislative Advocacy Community-wide/ building into structure of society. Personal Stories. My stories Any stories

698 views • 32 slides

All About Me Safety and Injury Prevention

All About Me Safety and Injury Prevention. Let’s Learn About Health! 2nd Grade. Personal Safety. What Should I do?. I love summer! My friends and I love to explore the woods behind my house. I’m allowed to climb the trees as long as I stay on the low branches.

300 views • 19 slides

Unit # 1 Personal Safety and Injury Prevention

Unit # 1 Personal Safety and Injury Prevention. Unit #1 Title Page. Application /5 Unit # 1 Relationships Your full name Today’s date Mr. Bates. Communication /5 Minimum of 3 pics Relevant pics Colour (min. 5) Spelling Neatness/Full page/Professional. Unit #1 Title Page.

903 views • 48 slides

Slips and Falls Prevention – Connecticut Personal Injury Law

According to OSHA, slips, trips, and falls constitute the majority of general industry accidents causing 15% of all accidental deaths. If you have been injured on another person’s property then the property owner, landlord or contractor may be held accountable for your injuries. To know more about this please contact Ganim Injury Lawyer at 203-445-6542, email at [email protected] and visit his site http://ganiminjurylawyers.com/

195 views • 9 slides

Crime Prevention & Personal Safety

Crime Prevention & Personal Safety. BASIC TIPS. Body language counts! Walk with confidence. Show that you are aware and in control. Whenever possible, walk with at least one other person . When you’re walking….

276 views • 12 slides

Global Injury Prevention and Safety Promotion

Global Injury Prevention and Safety Promotion. Catherine A. Lynch, MD Assistant Professor of EM and Global Health Co-Director, Section EM Global Health Eric Ossmann, MD Associate Professor of EM Director of Prehospital & Disaster Medicine. Overview. WHY INJURY Epidemiology

683 views • 49 slides

Fire Safety & Injury Prevention Presentation

Fire Safety & Injury Prevention Presentation. The Prince Georges County Government Fire/Emergency Medical Services Department Office of the Fire Marshal – Life Safety Inspections Office. Overview. Fall Prevention Fire Prevention In Case of Fire. HOME. I. FALL PREVENTION.

1.02k views • 60 slides

Injury Prevention and Safety: Drinking and Driving

Injury Prevention and Safety: Drinking and Driving. Brittany Jones HED 405 April 22, 2013. Potential Risk Factors. How many of you have received or plan to receive your driver’s license? Why are drivers, aged 16-19, are at higher risk? Poor Hazard Detection Risk Taking

301 views • 16 slides

Safety & Injury Prevention

Safety & Injury Prevention. Firs t Aid is th e immediat e car e given to someone who become s inured o r ill until regula r medica l car e can b e given. Lesson Objectives. Demonstrat e the ability to respond appropriately to situations tha t do not require emergency services.

236 views • 10 slides

Chapter 26: Safety and Injury Prevention

Chapter 26: Safety and Injury Prevention. Key Terms:. Personal safety Self-Defense Cyber bullying Unintentional Injuries Accident Chain Fire extinguisher Smoke Alarm Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA). Terms, cont. Personal Flotation Device (PFD) Vehicular Safety

421 views • 13 slides

Personal Safety & Injury Prevention. D.P.A. – Are you ready???. Daily Physical Activity in Schools CIRA Ontario Active 2010 OPHEA. Personal Safety & Injury Prevention. Recognizing Personal Safety & Injury Prevention situations:. Swarming Threatening Bullying Harassment

827 views • 31 slides

Injury Prevention. Unit 3 Prophylactic Taping Objective 2: Demonstrate theory and principles of prophylactic taping. a. Analyze the basic principles of prophylactic taping. b. Identify the necessary supplies and their purpose for prophylactic taping. 1. Athletic tape (various size)

1.04k views • 55 slides

Injury prevention

Injury prevention. Pedestrian Safety. Being a good role model. It is the parent or guardian’s responsibility to show a child good and safe habits. You can tell a child all day how to follow the rules, but you must be a good role model so they can see you doing the correct things.

188 views • 7 slides

Back Safety and Lifting Injury Prevention

Back Safety and Lifting Injury Prevention. UNIVERSITY of N ORTHERN C OLORADO. How to Move Forward/Backward when viewing this slide show. To move forward press enter or the down arrow key To view the previous slide press backspace or the up arrow key. Common Causes of Back Injuries.

594 views • 21 slides

Safety & Injury Prevention. Chapter 2 Sections 1,2,3. should i have a medical screening before starting a fitness program?. A medical examination is especially important for people who fit one or more of the following descriptions:

243 views • 10 slides

Injury Prevention. Jane-Ann Meehan Chartered Physiotherapist Athletics Ireland& Physio4u Oranmore. Layout. Common Injuries Injury Prevention Footwear Stretching Advice& Questions. Sever’s Disease. Ankle pain, in the achilles area after running.

435 views • 19 slides

Injury Prevention. Unit 3 Protective Equipment Objective 1: Describe the basic principles and specialized equipment used in the prevention of athletic injury. a. Recognize types and functions of protective equipment. 1. Helmet / face mask / eye protection / ear guards 2. Mouth guards

495 views • 40 slides

577 views • 53 slides