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In most cases the primary survey should take no more than a minute or two, because you are looking for immediate threats to life rather than doing a full head-to-toe examination. You can then repeat the sequence and add more detail as you go, especially if the casualty’s condition changes or more help arrives.
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How do we balance infection control with rapid bleeding control?
Can a child have a fracture if they can still walk or move the limb?
How can we reduce poisoning and ingestion risk in our organisation?
Is it always right to give aspirin in suspected heart attack?
Should we ever try to remove objects from a child’s nose or ear ourselves?
How should we communicate breathing concerns to parents and clinicians?
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