INTRODUCTION TO PRACTICUM 3 This practical guide is designed to help you learn the steps for placing splints and managing restrictions. Splinting is variousactions and efforts to rest the broken part. The aim of splinting is: Preventing movement/shifting of the broken bone ends, reducing the occurrence of new injuries around the broken bone, giving rest to the broken limb, reducing pain and speeding up healing.There are several types of splints that you need to know, namely: Hard splints (generally made of wood, aluminum, cardboard, plastic or other materials that are strong and light. Basically these are the best and perfect splints in an emergency. The difficulty is getting materials that meet the requirements in the field. Examples: wooden splints, air splints, vacuum splints). Traction splints (finished splints and vary depending on the manufacture, only used by specially trained personnel, generally used for femur fractures. Example: femur traction splints). Improvised splints (Splints made from materials that are strong and light enough for support. The manufacture really depends on the available materials and the ability of the helper to improvise. Examples: magazines, newspapers, cardboard, etc.). Slings/splints and splints (splints using bandages, generally using mitela/triangular cloth and using the sufferer's body as a means to stop movement of the injured area. Example: arm sling.Trauma is a wound or injury, both physical and psychological, caused by physical action that disrupts the normal continuity of a structure. Trauma, in other words, is called injury orwound, which can be interpreted as damage or injury due to hard contact with an object. Trauma is the cause of more than 120,000 deaths each year and is the cause of 80% of adolescent deaths and 60% of child deaths. Meanwhile, every year there are more than 50 million injuries that are categorized as trauma and some of these injuries are severe enough that patients require hospital treatment. Apart from coma or death, trauma can also cause paralysis and even disability in patients. Trauma has many types, which are differentiated based on the part of the body that is traumatized and the degree of severity of the trauma experienced. Some of the most common types of injuries suffered are injuries to the brain, spine, stomach and chest. This type of injury can also be categorized as a closed or penetrating injury. The World Health Organization (WHO) predicts that in 2020, traffic injuries will rank third in causes of premature death and disability. In general, trauma is divided into 3, namely: 1. Trauma caused by humans (human-made). For example: fights, rape, terrorism, kidnapping, corruption, demonstrations, domestic violence, etc. In this trauma, at least two people are involved, one is the victim and one is the perpetrator. 2. Trauma caused by nature (nature-caused). For example: earthquake, tsunami, volcanic eruption, etc. But there are also natural disasters caused by humans themselves, for example: floods, landslides. 3. Trauma due to disease. For example: HIV, malaria, tuberculosis, etc. Not only the patient experiences trauma, but also the patient's family. Patient moving techniques are actions that can be used by midwives/nurses to provide care to immobilized clients. This technique requires appropriate body mechanics to enable the midwife/nurse to move, lift or move the client safely and also protects the nurse from injury to the musculoskeletal system. Client transfer techniques are included in patient transport, such as moving patients from one place to another, using toolstransportlike ambulanceand gurneys which are useful for transporting emergency patients are divided into 3: moving clients from bed to gurney, moving clients from bed to chair and moving patients to a lateral position orpronein bed. 1. The aim of the practicum is: After carrying out the laboratory practicum, you are expected to be able to install splints and manage restrictions. 2. Practicum place: Laboratory 3. Total time allocation: In the health science practicum, the number of credits taken is 2 credits, where 1 credit is equivalent to 28 hours, so the total number of practicum hours is 56 hours (4 hours per day) so it takes 14 days, with the division of time as follows: examination practicum Airway, Breathing and Circulation(ABC) 4 days, Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) 3 days, installation of splints and restrictions 4 days, and Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) 3 days.