As you approach, a pedestrian is being dragged from underneath the car. Their leg is partially amputated below the knee and blood is gushing out at an alarming rate. The patient also has some lacerations to their face and arms. The scene is safe to approach, and the patient is in a semi-conscious state. Bystanders have already called 999. What should you first look to manage

You note the patient won’t survive long with the amount of blood that’s pumping out of his leg. In a catastrophic haemorrhage from a limb, ideally, what should you use first to stem the bleeding

You apply pressure on the wound and use a belt to try and tourniquet the limb. You manage to tighten the belt and lock it off. The bleeding is still present but at a lower rate now. Can you class this as managed and move onto assessing the airway

With bleeding still present, the patient is at risk of bleeding out. Ideally, what next action can you do to stem the bleeding

You fashion another tourniquet above the first and this stops the bleeding. You move onto assessing the airway. Given the scenario, what should you also be aware of

You investigate the patients’ airway and can’t see any obstructions. They are snoring in their current position. Is this classed as a clear and patent airway

Given the potential injuries which manoeuvre should you use to help manage the airway

You manage a jaw thrust and this helps with the airway. A bystander offers to take over this position so you can continue to assess the patient. You check that the patient is breathing and confirm pulses are still present. You note blood is pooling underneath the patients’ shirt. You look and find a large laceration on their abdomen with a lot of blood oozing. What action can you do to stem the bleeding

You place a dressing and apply pressure to the wound. This stems the bleeding. You can see an Ambulance approaching. The crew rush over to you with equipment and you give a handover of what’s happened. Which of the following will you handover