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wounds where your skin has been rubbed or torn off

initial care: Apply an antiseptic lotion, cream, or petroleum jelly, cover the area with an adhesive bandage or gauze pad

post care: change dressing often and watch for infection

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a wound that is produced by the tearing of soft body tissue, often irregular and jagged

initial care: Stop the bleeding with pressure and gauze or bandage, once the wound stops bleeding, clean the area to remove all dirt and debris, clean by running cool water over the area and then use mild soap and water

post care: apply antibiotic ointment and cover the wound with a sterile gauze bandage and medical tape

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a clean, straight cut caused by a sharp edge

initial care: Apply pressure directly to the wound with your hands to stem the blood flow, cover the wound with a sterile dressing, if possible, and continue to apply direct pressure (bandage firmly)

post care: Bring victim to hospital to see if stitches, tapes, glue, or staples are necessary

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a type of cut that is made when a sharp object, like a nail, goes through the skin and into the tissue underneath

initial care: Stop the bleeding, apply gentle pressure with a clean bandage or cloth, clean the wound, rinse the wound with clear water for 5 to 10 minutes, apply an ointment, and cover.

post care: Refer to medical professional. The risk of developing tetanus is higher in puncture wounds.

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a forcible tearing off of skin or another part of the body

layers of skin have been torn off to expose muscles, tendons, and tissue

amputation, such as getting a limb caught in a piece of heavy machinery

initial care: Control bleeding with direct pressure and elevation, rinse the wound, replace the flap or bring separated tissue to the hospital

post care: Bring victim to hospital for more advanced care

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Universal precautions are a standard set of guidelines to prevent the transmission of bloodborne pathogens from exposure to blood and other potentially infectious materials

Personal Protective Equipment (PPE): gloves, gowns, shoe covers, head covers, masks, respirators, eye protection, face shields, and goggles

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1. Grasp the outside edge of the glove near the wrist

2. Peel the glove away from the hand, turning it inside out. Hold it in the opposite gloved hand

3. Slide an ungloved finger under the wrist of the remaining glove, being careful not to touch the outside of the glove.

4. Peel the remaining glove off from the inside, creating a “bag” containing both gloves. Discard.

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1. Redness and Swelling

2. Persistent Pain

3. Warm Wound Site

4. Pus or Drainage

5. Delayed Healing

6. Increased Red Streaks

7. Fever and Chills

8. Swollen Lymph Nodes