Module 7: Complications of Pediatric Multi-Organ Trauma and Other Injuries (Drowning, Burns)

Slide 1 - Learning ObjectivesSlide 2 - Timing of Trauma DeathsSlide 3 - Immediate DeathsSlide 4 - Early Deaths ('Golden Hour')Slide 5 - Late DeathsSlide 6 - Survival Following Pediatric TraumaSlide 7 - Spinal Cord InjuriesSlide 8 - Spinal Cord InjuriesSlide 9 - HypothermiaSlide 10 - Harmful Effects of HypothermiaSlide 11 - Prevention/Treatment of HypothermiaSlide 12 - Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome (ARDS)Slide 13 - Submersion and DrowningSlide 14 - Outcome After SubmersionSlide 15 - Therapy for SubmersionSlide 16 - Thermal Injuries - Flames and ScaldsSlide 17 - Thermal BurnsSlide 18 - Burns: epidemiologySlide 19 - Burns: inhalation injurySlide 20 - Burns: injury depth and extentSlide 21 - Burns: stabilization and fluidsSlide 22 - Fluid Resuscitation for BurnsSlide 23 - Fluid Resuscitation for BurnsSlide 24 - Burns: transfer and additional considerationsSlide 25 - Burn referencesSlide 26 - Management of Inhalation InjurySlide 27 - Further Resources for Burn InjuriesSlide 28 - Post-Traumatic Stress DisorderSlide 29 - Common Triggers for PTSDSlide 30 - PTSD SymptomsSlide 31 - Caregivers Need Care TooSlide 32 - Review: Question 1Slide 33 - Review: Question 2Slide 34 - Review: Question 3Slide 35 - Review: Question 4Slide 36 - Review: Question 5Slide 37 - Burns: review questionSlide 38 - Acknowledgments of 38

Burns: epidemiology

• 1/3 of people seeking care for acute burns in the US each year are < 18 years
• The highest injury incidence occurs in children <6 years
• Burns are a leading cause of death among children
• Flame is the most common injury mechanism, followed by scalds

Module 7: Complications of Pediatric Multi-Organ Trauma and Other Injuries (Drowning, Burns)

Thermal Burns

Burns: inhalation injury