Handling an emergency

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Charise Hunter gets assistance during a training scenario. Trainees were given a type of injury that could be possible happening in the work field, while another goes through the steps of diagnosing the problem with proper aid.
LaTitia Taylor from the Education Department is treated for a leg injury during a scenario.
Josh Kling gives a lecture on the importance of handling an emergency when presented.
The Wilderness Risk Management group pose for a photo as the course comes to a close.
Damon Toledo | The Southern Ute Drum
Damon Toledo | The Southern Ute Drum
Damon Toledo | The Southern Ute Drum
Sacha Smith | The Southern Ute Drum
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Thu Oct 16th, 2014 , by Damon Toledo | The Southern Ute Drum

Wilderness Risk Management is a course that teachers the fundamentals of how to handle an emergency when the situation arises. Throughout the course, Southern Ute staff was instructed on how to evaluate a head injury, how to stop bleeding, tell sick versus non-sick, and use proper CPR etiquette. Additionally, the course covers the importance of the circulatory system, respiratory system, and nervous system, all playing an importance for the body to function. Brad Sablosky and Josh Kling, experts in emergency care, provided the lecture on Oct. 7 and Oct. 8, passing the knowledge of safety to members of the Southern Ute tribal divisions.

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