![]() This book would be great to pair up with First Aid Training from the Red Cross or other organization. That said, better to familiarize yourself with this information before you need it so you can remain clear-headed when you do need it. My stomach did a few flip flops here and there while reading. I have some experience with people and animal injuries and insides, and I could clearly picture the injuries being described. Note for the squeamish – some wound/injury descriptions are very detailed. Are You Prepared for Medical Emergencies? There are tips for improvising emergency solutions with common household items, such as water filtration with a clean cotton t-shirt or improvising a brace for a broken bone with thick paper or a stick. Hubbard covers everything from minor backyard bumps and scrapes to full blown disaster response. Illustrations and bullet lists help with quick first aid reference. Instructions are clear, concise and detailed. For instance, Exposure: Hyperthermia and Hypothermia (chapter 4), is divided into: Each chapter is subdivided into more specific content areas. ![]()
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