Industrial Burns
Timing: 8:30 to 17:30
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| Learning Objective: |
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- Evaluate a patient with a serious burn
- Define the magnitude and severity of the injury
- Identify and establish priorities of treatment
- Manage the airway and support ventilation
- Initiate and monitor fluid resuscitation
- Apply correct methods of physiological monitoring
- Determine which patients should be transferred to a burn center
- Organize and conduct the inter-hospital transfer of a seriously injured burn patient
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| Course Content: |
- Introduction
- Initial Assessment and Management
- Airway Management and Smoke Inhalation Injury
- Shock and Fluid Resuscitation
- Burn Wound Management
- Electrical Injury
- Chemical Burns
- Stabilization, Transfer and Transport
- Burn Disaster Management
- Glasgow Coma Scale
- Tetanus Prophylaxis
- Radiation Injury
- Cold Injuries
- Blast Injuries
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Industrial Disaster Life Support (IDLS)
Timing: 8:30 to 17:30
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| Learning Objective: |
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- Understand the surgical problems, injury patterns, and issues that may result from disasters
- Discuss the role of acute care providers can play in planning for and response to mass casualty incidents and disasters
- Become familiar with the terms and concepts of incident command
- Understand the principles and challenges of disaster triage
- To familiarize the role Factory Medical Officers (FMOs) and Safety Officers can play and perform as a team player in case of any catastrophic eventuality
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| Course Content: |
- Preparation: Overview of Disaster and Mass Casualty Management
- Planning
- Understanding Incident Command System (ICS)
- Triage
- Prehospital Disaster Response
- Procedures for Hospital Disaster Response
- Pathophysiology and Patterns of Injury: Blast Trauma
- Long-term Issues in Disaster Response
- Global Framework on DRR and Emergency Medicine
- Role of EM Physicians in Disaster
- Emerging Disaster Research Methodology - Cracking the code
- Working as a Team Nationally and Globally for a Better Future
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Trauma Management
Timing: 8:30 to 17:30
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| Learning Objectives: |
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- Provide participants with the latest information and practical hands-on experience to improve their trauma management skills
- Prepare the participants to perform critical procedures to treat life threats detected in major trauma patients
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| Course Content: |
- Initial assessment and Primary survey
- Airway
- C spine stabilisation and log roll
- IV/IO access
- Needle decompression +chest tube insertion
- Helmet Removal +Extrication
- Suturing and hemorrhage control and wound care
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Occupational Safety
Timing: 8:30 to 17:30
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| Learning Objectives: |
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- Strengthen the knowledge and capabilities of enhancing occupational safety by incorporating practices that lead to safety of personnel involved in various hazardous and non-hazardous operations
- Learn about prevention of fatalities through establishing safety across various functions that are integral to all industrial units
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| Course Content: |
- Basics of Occupational Safety
- HIRA & HAZOP Studies
- Electric Safety
- Ergonomics & Material Handling
- Fire Safety
- Chemical Safety
- PPEs
- Emergency Preparedness
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Industrial Accident Investigation
Timing: 8:30 to 17:30
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| Learning Objectives: |
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- Learn how to investigate an accident in any industry by using different tools to identify its cause
- Understand the forensics of accident investigation, and the different tools of forensics that can enable investigation of accidents
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| Course Content: |
- Basics of Investigating an Accident
- Case-studies on Accident Investigation
- Science of Investigation
- Forensic Technology
- Investigation Framework
- Investigation Report
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