Priorities of Treatment Following a Secondary Survey

It is important to prioritise the treatment of injuries or conditions
found during a secondary survey.

You must begin with the most life threatening conditions and work through to minor injuries.

Arrange the following actions into the correct order

First	??? If necessary search for clues as to the identity of the casualty or pre-existing health conditions Control bleeding Before you start ask a bystander to act as a witness if at all possible Regularly monitor condition and deal with any deterioration Immobilise fractured bones Treat other injuries and conditions Look after the personal belongings of the casualty, label if necessary Immobilise injured joints Treat large wounds and burns
Second	??? If necessary search for clues as to the identity of the casualty or pre-existing health conditions Control bleeding Before you start ask a bystander to act as a witness if at all possible Regularly monitor condition and deal with any deterioration Immobilise fractured bones Treat other injuries and conditions Look after the personal belongings of the casualty, label if necessary Immobilise injured joints Treat large wounds and burns
Third	??? If necessary search for clues as to the identity of the casualty or pre-existing health conditions Control bleeding Before you start ask a bystander to act as a witness if at all possible Regularly monitor condition and deal with any deterioration Immobilise fractured bones Treat other injuries and conditions Look after the personal belongings of the casualty, label if necessary Immobilise injured joints Treat large wounds and burns
Fourth	??? If necessary search for clues as to the identity of the casualty or pre-existing health conditions Control bleeding Before you start ask a bystander to act as a witness if at all possible Regularly monitor condition and deal with any deterioration Immobilise fractured bones Treat other injuries and conditions Look after the personal belongings of the casualty, label if necessary Immobilise injured joints Treat large wounds and burns
Fifth	??? If necessary search for clues as to the identity of the casualty or pre-existing health conditions Control bleeding Before you start ask a bystander to act as a witness if at all possible Regularly monitor condition and deal with any deterioration Immobilise fractured bones Treat other injuries and conditions Look after the personal belongings of the casualty, label if necessary Immobilise injured joints Treat large wounds and burns
Sixth	??? If necessary search for clues as to the identity of the casualty or pre-existing health conditions Control bleeding Before you start ask a bystander to act as a witness if at all possible Regularly monitor condition and deal with any deterioration Immobilise fractured bones Treat other injuries and conditions Look after the personal belongings of the casualty, label if necessary Immobilise injured joints Treat large wounds and burns
Seventh	??? If necessary search for clues as to the identity of the casualty or pre-existing health conditions Control bleeding Before you start ask a bystander to act as a witness if at all possible Regularly monitor condition and deal with any deterioration Immobilise fractured bones Treat other injuries and conditions Look after the personal belongings of the casualty, label if necessary Immobilise injured joints Treat large wounds and burns
Eighth	??? If necessary search for clues as to the identity of the casualty or pre-existing health conditions Control bleeding Before you start ask a bystander to act as a witness if at all possible Regularly monitor condition and deal with any deterioration Immobilise fractured bones Treat other injuries and conditions Look after the personal belongings of the casualty, label if necessary Immobilise injured joints Treat large wounds and burns
Ninth	??? If necessary search for clues as to the identity of the casualty or pre-existing health conditions Control bleeding Before you start ask a bystander to act as a witness if at all possible Regularly monitor condition and deal with any deterioration Immobilise fractured bones Treat other injuries and conditions Look after the personal belongings of the casualty, label if necessary Immobilise injured joints Treat large wounds and burns