Bandaging Techniques and Procedures

The video tutorial explains how to properly bandage a sprained ankle, knee, or elbow. It covers the preparation of the joint by applying an ice pack and padding, followed by the use of a roller bandage to secure the area. The tutorial emphasizes the importance of covering the entire area from the joint before to the joint after the injury. It also highlights the need to check circulation regularly to ensure the bandage is not too tight. The video concludes with a recap of the key steps: applying an ice pack, using padding, securing with a roller bandage, and maintaining elevation.

What is the first step in supporting a sprained joint?

• Elevate the joint

• Wrap the joint tightly

• Bend the joint slightly

• Apply a heating pad

When bandaging an ankle, where should you start wrapping the roller bandage?

• From the inside of the foot

• From the knee

• From the heel

• From the toes

Why is it important to wrap the bandage from the toes to the knee?

• To support the joint before and after the injury

• To make it easier to remove

• To cover the entire limb

• To ensure the bandage looks neat

What should be done to ensure the bandage stays in place?

• Use adhesive tape

• Wrap it one-and-a-half times

• Tie a knot at the end

• Wrap it loosely

What is the final step after wrapping the bandage around the knee?

• Cut the bandage

• Remove the ice pack

• Pin it in place

• Apply more padding

What should you do if the color does not return to the toenail within two seconds after squeezing?

• Tighten the bandage

• Remove the bandage completely

• Apply more padding

• Loosen and reapply the bandage

How often should you check the circulation after bandaging a sprain?

• Every 5 minutes

• Every 20 minutes

• Every 10 minutes

• Every 15 minutes

What is the purpose of applying an ice pack before bandaging?

• To prevent the bandage from slipping

• To make the bandage stick better

• To reduce swelling and cool the injury

• To warm the area

What is a key reason for keeping the injury elevated?

• To improve comfort

• To prevent further injury

• To reduce swelling

• To make it easier to bandage