Execute proper eye-flushing procedures for chemical and physical contaminants
Identify steps to preserve a knocked-out tooth and manage oral bleeding
Injuries to the face require a calm and precise response to prevent permanent damage.
This course focuses on the critical first steps for treating trauma to the eyes and mouth. You will learn the correct way to flush the eyes—ensuring water flows from the inner corner outward—and how to handle embedded objects versus loose debris. We also cover common dental emergencies, such as how to properly rinse and store a knocked-out tooth to increase the chances of successful reimplantation. From managing a simple split lip to responding to a chemical splash, this training provides the specialized knowledge needed to protect a victim’s sight and dental health in the wake of a workplace accident or sudden impact.
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View this course in a classroom
environment, or assign it to your
team individually with testing
and recordkeeping capabilities.
You should flush the eye continuously for at least 15 to 20 minutes. If you are wearing contact lenses, try to remove them while flushing.
Tilt your head so the injured eye is lower than the unaffected eye. This prevents the chemical or debris from washing into the "clean" eye during the rinsing process.
Do not attempt to remove it. Cover the eye with a rigid shield or a paper cup to prevent any pressure on the object, cover the uninjured eye to stop eye movement, and seek emergency medical help immediately.
Pick it up by the crown (the top part), not the root. Rinse it gently with water if it's dirty, but do not scrub it. If possible, place it back in the socket or keep it moist in a container of milk.
Have the victim sit up and lean forward to avoid swallowing blood. Apply firm, direct pressure to the wound using a clean piece of gauze or a clean cloth.
Disclaimer: The information provided on this page is subject to change and is for promotional and informational purposes only. Prior to acting on the information contained on this page, verify all information against the latest OSHA and applicable standards, regulations, and guidelines. Please also contact us with any questions you have related to this information. Under no circumstances will Atlantic Training, LLC be held responsible for direct, indirect, consequential, or incidental injuries or damages, or any damages or injuries whatsoever, whether resulting from contract, negligence, or other torts, related to the utilization of this information or the contents of this page. Atlantic Training retains the right to incorporate, remove, or adjust the contents on this page without prior notice.