Athletic Training Room Emergency Plan
Catastrophic Injuries
This is defined as any condition in which an individual’s life is threatened or the person risks permanent impairment. Examples include, but are not limited to, respiratory or cardiac arrest, spine injuries and possible fractures.
Emergency Procedures
A certified athletic trainer (AT) should be notified immediately and the supervising athletic trainer or an athletic training student should stabilize the head and neck as needed, calm the patient, and do a primary survey. If needed, life-saving techniques are initiated after the AT conducts an evaluation and makes any necessary decisions regarding patient care.
Automated External Defibrillator (AED)closest locations:
In the PE Center Athletic Training Room, taping section wall cabinets
In the PE Center main office
If an Athletic Trainer is Unavailable
The responding individual should make every reasonable attempt to contact an athletic trainer. If EMS is needed, instruct another student, coach, manager, or bystander to call 9-1-1. A second person should be sent to retrieve any necessary equipment, including, but not limited to, an AED. Be sure to have the following information:
Name, address (1 Fieldhouse Rd, Holderness, NH), telephone number of caller
Number of persons injured
Condition of patient(s)
First aid initiated by first responder
Specific directions to emergency scene
Ambulance/EMS
PE Center Athletic Training Room, the ambulance enters through the back entrance of the PE Center with EMS entering through the second door. Someone should be instructed to meet EMS to direct to proper location. The 9-1-1 caller must HANG UP LAST then go to help direct EMS to the scene.
If possible, send someone with the patient’s emergency contact and insurance information to ride with the patient to the ER. Do not leave a practice or event unattended. Another student, manager, or coach should be sent with the injured patient if it is a student-athlete.
Contact Athletic Department Administration at 535-2770 to let them know that EMS has been called.
Baseball Emergency Plan
Catastrophic Injuries
This is defined as any condition in which an individual’s life is threatened or the person risks permanent impairment. Examples include, but are not limited to, respiratory or cardiac arrest, spine injuries and possible fractures.
Emergency Procedures
A certified athletic trainer (AT) should be notified immediately and the supervising athletic trainer or an athletic training student should stabilize the head and neck as needed, calm the patient, and do a primary survey. If needed, life-saving techniques are initiated after the AT conducts an evaluation and makes any necessary decisions regarding patient care.
Automated External Defibrillator (AED)closest locations:
In the PE Center Athletic Training Room, taping section wall cabinets
In the PE Center main office
If an Athletic Trainer is Unavailable
The responding individual should make every reasonable attempt to contact an athletic trainer. If EMS is needed, instruct another student, coach, manager, or bystander to call 9-1-1. A second person should be sent to retrieve any necessary equipment, including, but not limited to, an AED. Be sure to have the following information:
Name, address (1 Fieldhouse Rd, Holderness, NH), telephone number of caller
Number of persons injured
Condition of patient(s)
First aid initiated by first responder
Specific directions to emergency scene
Ambulance/EMS
Fields in back of PE Center (baseball, football, men’s lacrosse, soccer), the ambulance uses theRiver Street entranceand enters the fields at the far end of the PE Center.Someone should be instructed to meet EMS to direct to proper location. The 9-1-1 caller must HANG UP LAST then go to help direct EMS to the scene.
If possible, send someone with the patient’s emergency contact and insurance information to ride with the patient to the ER. Do not leave a practice or event unattended. Another student, manager, or coach should be sent with the injured patient if it is a student-athlete.
Contact Athletic Department Administration at 535-2770 to let them know that EMS has been called.
Field Hockey Emergency Plan
Catastrophic Injuries
This is defined as any condition in which an individual’s life is threatened or the person risks permanent impairment. Examples include, but are not limited to, respiratory or cardiac arrest, spine injuries and possible fractures.
Emergency Procedures
A certified athletic trainer (AT) should be notified immediately and the supervising athletic trainer or an athletic training student should stabilize the head and neck as needed, calm the patient, and do a primary survey. If needed, life-saving techniques are initiated after the AT conducts an evaluation and makes any necessary decisions regarding patient care.
Automated External Defibrillator (AED)closest locations:
In the PE Center main office
If an Athletic Trainer is Unavailable
The responding individual should make every reasonable attempt to contact an athletic trainer. If EMS is needed, instruct another student, coach, manager, or bystander to call 9-1-1. A second person should be sent to retrieve any necessary equipment, including, but not limited to, an AED. Be sure to have the following information:
Name, address (1 Fieldhouse Rd, Holderness, NH), telephone number of caller
Number of persons injured
Condition of patient(s)
First aid initiated by first responder
Specific directions to emergency scene
Ambulance/EMS
Fields in front of PE Center (field hockey, women’s lacrosse), the ambulance uses the PE Center entrance in front of the building and drives down the walkway in front of the PE Center. Someone should be instructed to meet EMS to direct to proper location. The 9-1-1 caller must HANG UP LAST then go to help direct EMS to the scene.
If possible, send someone with the patient’s emergency contact and insurance information to ride with the patient to the ER. Do not leave a practice or event unattended. Another student, manager, or coach should be sent with the injured patient if it is a student-athlete.
Contact Athletic Department Administration at 535-2770 to let them know that EMS has been called.
Football Emergency Plan
Catastrophic Injuries
This is defined as any condition in which an individual’s life is threatened or the person risks permanent impairment. Examples include, but are not limited to, respiratory or cardiac arrest, spine injuries and possible fractures.
Emergency Procedures
A certified athletic trainer (AT) should be notified immediately and the supervising athletic trainer or an athletic training student should stabilize the head and neck as needed, calm the patient, and do a primary survey. If needed, life-saving techniques are initiated after the AT conducts an evaluation and makes any necessary decisions regarding patient care.
Automated External Defibrillator (AED)closest locations:
In the PE Center Athletic Training Room, taping section wall cabinets
In the PE Center main office; or on the home sidelines during a practice or game
If an Athletic Trainer is Unavailable
The responding individual should make every reasonable attempt to contact an athletic trainer. If EMS is needed, instruct another student, coach, manager, or bystander to call 9-1-1. A second person should be sent to retrieve any necessary equipment, including, but not limited to, an AED. Be sure to have the following information:
Name, address (1 Fieldhouse Rd, Holderness, NH), telephone number of caller
Number of persons injured
Condition of patient(s)
First aid initiated by first responder
Specific directions to emergency scene
Ambulance/EMS
Fields in back of PE Center (baseball,football, men’s lacrosse, soccer), the ambulance uses theRiver Street entranceand enters the fields at the far end of the PE Center.Someone should be instructed to meet EMS to direct to proper location. The 9-1-1 caller must HANG UP LAST then go to help direct EMS to the scene.
If possible, send someone with the patient’s emergency contact and insurance information to ride with the patient to the ER. Do not leave a practice or event unattended. Another student, manager, or coach should be sent with the injured patient if it is a student-athlete.
Contact Athletic Department Administration at 535-2770 to let them know that EMS has been called.
Gym/Swimming Pool Emergency Plan
Catastrophic Injuries
This is defined as any condition in which an individual’s life is threatened or the person risks permanent impairment. Examples include, but are not limited to, respiratory or cardiac arrest, spine injuries and possible fractures.
Emergency Procedures
A certified athletic trainer (AT) should be notified immediately and the supervising athletic trainer or an athletic training student should stabilize the head and neck as needed, calm the patient, and do a primary survey. If needed, life-saving techniques are initiated after the AT conducts an evaluation and makes any necessary decisions regarding patient care.
Automated External Defibrillator (AED)closest locations:
In the 2nd floor main lobby, next to the Women’s Locker Room entrance
In the PE Center main office
In the PE Center Athletic Training Room, taping section wall cabinets
If an Athletic Trainer is Unavailable
The responding individual should make every reasonable attempt to contact an athletic trainer. If EMS is needed, instruct another student, coach, manager, or bystander to call 9-1-1. A second person should be sent to retrieve any necessary equipment, including, but not limited to, an AED. Be sure to have the following information:
Name, address (1 Fieldhouse Rd, Holderness, NH), telephone number of caller
Number of persons injured
Condition of patient(s)
First aid initiated by first responder
Specific directions to emergency scene
Ambulance/EMS
Gymnasium and swimming poolemergencies have the EMS enter through the south ramp entrance.Someone should be instructed to meet EMS to direct to proper location. The 9-1-1 caller must HANG UP LAST then go to help direct EMS to the scene.
If possible, send someone with the patient’s emergency contact and insurance information to ride with the patient to the ER. Do not leave a practice or event unattended. Another student, manager, or coach should be sent with the injured patient if it is a student-athlete.
Contact Athletic Department Administration at 535-2770 to let them know that EMS has been called.
Ice Hockey Emergency Plan
Catastrophic Injuries
This is defined as any condition in which anindividual’s life is threatened or the person risks permanent impairment. Examples include, but are not limited to, respiratory or cardiac arrest, spine injuries and possible fractures.
Emergency Procedures
A certified athletic trainer (AT) should be notified immediately and the supervising athletic trainer or an athletic training student should stabilize the head and neck as needed, calm the patient, and do a primary survey. If needed, life-saving techniques are initiated after the AT conducts an evaluation and makes any necessary decisions regarding patient care.
Automated External Defibrillator (AED)closest locations:
In the Welcome Center lobby, next to the copy machine
In the Skate Rental office
If an Athletic Trainer is Unavailable
The responding individual should make every reasonable attempt to contact an athletic trainer. If EMS is needed, instruct another student, coach, manager, or bystander to call 9-1-1. A second person should be sent to retrieve any necessary equipment, including, but not limited to, an AED. Be sure to have the following information:
Name, address (129 Route 175A, Holderness, NH), telephone number of caller
Number of persons injured
Condition of patient(s)
First aid initiated by first responder
Specific directions to emergency scene
Ambulance/EMS
Enter ice arena through garage door.Someone should be instructed to meet EMS to direct to proper location. The 9-1-1 caller must HANG UP LAST then go to help direct EMS to the scene.
If possible, send someone with the patient’s emergency contact and insurance information to ride with the patient to the ER. Do not leave a practice or event unattended. Another student, manager, or coach should be sent with the injured patient if it is a student-athlete.
Contact Athletic Department Administration at 535-2770 to let them know that EMS has been called.
Men's Lacrosse Emergency Plan
Catastrophic Injuries
This is defined as any condition in which anindividual’s life is threatened or the person risks permanent impairment. Examples include, but are not limited to, respiratory or cardiac arrest, spine injuries and possible fractures.
Emergency Procedures
A certified athletic trainer (AT) should be notified immediately and the supervising athletic trainer or an athletic training student should stabilize the head and neck as needed, calm the patient, and do a primary survey. If needed, life-saving techniques are initiated after the AT conducts an evaluation and makes any necessary decisions regarding patient care.
Automated External Defibrillator (AED)closest locations:
In the PE Center Athletic Training Room, taping section wall cabinets
In the PE Center main office; or on the home sidelines during a practice or game
If an Athletic Trainer is Unavailable
The responding individual should make every reasonable attempt to contact an athletic trainer. If EMS is needed, instruct another student, coach, manager, or bystander to call 9-1-1. A second person should be sent to retrieve any necessary equipment, including, but not limited to, an AED. Be sure to have the following information:
Name, address (1 Fieldhouse Rd, Holderness, NH), telephone number of caller
Number of persons injured
Condition of patient(s)
First aid initiated by first responder
Specific directions to emergency scene
Ambulance/EMS
Fields in back of PE Center (baseball, football, men’s lacrosse, soccer), the ambulance uses theRiver Street entranceand enters the fields at the far end of the PE Center.Someone should be instructed to meet EMS to direct to proper location. The 9-1-1 caller must HANG UP LAST then go to help direct EMS to the scene.
If possible, send someone with the patient’s emergency contact and insurance information to ride with the patient to the ER. Do not leave a practice or event unattended. Another student, manager, or coach should be sent with the injured patient if it is a student-athlete.
Contact Athletic Department Administration at 535-2770 to let them know that EMS has been called.
Rugby Fields Emergency Plan
Catastrophic Injuries
This is defined as any condition in which anindividual’s life is threatened or the person risks permanent impairment. Examples include, but are not limited to, respiratory or cardiac arrest, spine injuries and possible fractures.
Emergency Procedures
A certified athletic trainer (AT) should be notified immediately and the supervising athletic trainer or an athletic training student should stabilize the head and neck as needed, calm the patient, and do a primary survey. If needed, life-saving techniques are initiated after the AT conducts an evaluation and makes any necessary decisions regarding patient care.
Automated External Defibrillator (AED)closest locations:
In the Welcome Center lobby of the Hanaway Ice Rink
In the Skate Rental office of the Hanaway Ice Rink
If an Athletic Trainer is Unavailable
The responding individual should make every reasonable attempt to contact an athletic trainer. If EMS is needed, instruct another student, coach, manager, or bystander to call 9-1-1. A second person should be sent to retrieve any necessary equipment, including, but not limited to, an AED. Be sure to have the following information:
Name, address (129 Route 175A, Holderness, NH), telephone number of caller
Number of persons injured
Condition of patient(s)
First aid initiated by first responder
Specific directions to emergency scene
Ambulance/EMS
Practices held behind the facilities building should instruct EMS to drive behind the facilities building on Holderness Rd.Someone should be instructed to meet EMS to direct to proper location. The 9-1-1 caller must HANG UP LAST then go to help direct EMS to the scene.
If possible, send someone with the patient’s emergency contact and insurance information to ride with the patient to the ER. Do not leave a practice or event unattended. Another student, manager, or coach should be sent with the injured patient if it is a student-athlete.
Contact Athletic Department Administration at 535-2770 to let them know that EMS has been called.
Soccer Emergency Plan
Catastrophic Injuries
This is defined as any condition in which anindividual’s life is threatened or the person risks permanent impairment. Examples include, but are not limited to, respiratory or cardiac arrest, spine injuries and possible fractures.
Emergency Procedures
A certified athletic trainer (AT) should be notified immediately and the supervising athletic trainer or an athletic training student should stabilize the head and neck as needed, calm the patient, and do a primary survey. If needed, life-saving techniques are initiated after the AT conducts an evaluation and makes any necessary decisions regarding patient care.
Automated External Defibrillator (AED)closest locations:
In the PE Center Athletic Training Room, taping section wall cabinets
In the PE Center main office; or on the home sidelines during a practice or game
If an Athletic Trainer is Unavailable
The responding individual should make every reasonable attempt to contact an athletic trainer. If EMS is needed, instruct another student, coach, manager, or bystander to call 9-1-1. A second person should be sent to retrieve any necessary equipment, including, but not limited to, an AED. Be sure to have the following information:
Name, address (1 Fieldhouse Rd, Holderness, NH), telephone number of caller
Number of persons injured
Condition of patient(s)
First aid initiated by first responder
Specific directions to emergency scene
Ambulance/EMS
Fields in front of PE Center (softball,soccer), the ambulance uses the PE Center entrance in front of the building and drives down the walkway in front of the PE Center.Someone should be instructed to meet EMS to direct to proper location. The 9-1-1 caller must HANG UP LAST then go to help direct EMS to the scene.
If possible, send someone with the patient’s emergency contact and insurance information to ride with the patient to the ER. Do not leave a practice or event unattended. Another student, manager, or coach should be sent with the injured patient if it is a student-athlete.
Contact Athletic Department Administration at 535-2770 to let them know that EMS has been called.
Softball Emergency Plan
Catastrophic Injuries
This is defined as any condition in which anindividual’s life is threatened or the person risks permanent impairment. Examples include, but are not limited to, respiratory or cardiac arrest, spine injuries and possible fractures.
Emergency Procedures
A certified athletic trainer (AT) should be notified immediately and the supervising athletic trainer or an athletic training student should stabilize the head and neck as needed, calm the patient, and do a primary survey. If needed, life-saving techniques are initiated after the AT conducts an evaluation and makes any necessary decisions regarding patient care.