Field Safety Protocol
Planning
Will you be travelling to another state?
Do you anticipate having phone signal
What are the local emergency numbers
Is anyone on the team first aid/ CPR certified?
Identify appropriate equipment, gear and first aid supplies
First Aid Kits
Jumper cables in vehicles
Charged cell phone; satellite phone if you anticipate patchy or no service; extra battery or charger
Map, compass, GPS
extra food/snacks
Hats, sunscreen, sunglasses
Appropriate footwear and clothing, layers
Flashlight or headlamp
Signal/mirror, whistle
Knife or multi-tool
Training
Title IX training
First Aid
CPR
https://greaterbostonsafetytraining.org/
Emergency procedures
In case of an emergency while in the field:
Assess the situation (do not put yourself in danger)
Contact the emergency officials if needed to be prepared
Address the medical emergency to the extent possible (e.g., first aid, control bleeding,CPR)
ABC (Airway, Breathing, Circulation)
if you suspect a spinal injury do not move the victim unless they are in imminent danger.
If bleeding, apply pressure to control bleeding
Transport victim to nearest emergency facility
Emergency contact numbers
|| Phone number| |—|—| ||911| |Katie Lotterhos (PI)|| |Remy Gatins |(805) 704 8877| |Madeline Eppley|| |Northeastern Travel Support Network (for International Emergencies)|+1.857. 214.5332| |Title IX Northeastern University|| |Title IX ||