First Aid for Burns

Lay down the patient on a comfortable surface.
If the person is still in flames, prevent him/her from panicking, prevent him/her from running.
Cover the victim with a wet blanket or something similar or roll him/her to stop the flames.
Assess the clearness of the victim’s airway and his/her breathing (A-B).
If the burn is not too spread, keep the burnt area under cold and unpressurized running water for at least 20 minutes.
Considering the probability of swelling, take off watches, rings, bracelets etc.
Take off clothes surrounding the burnt area (if the clothing is stuck on the burnt area, then take it off by cutting around it).
Carefully clear the burnt area with soapy water.
Do not break blisters.
Do not apply bandage to burnt areas (such as hand, foot) together.
Cover the burn with a clean and moist cloth. Do not apply any substance on the burn.
Put a blanket or something similar over the injured.
If the burnt body area is wide and the healthcare center is far, provided that the patient is not vomiting, he/she is conscious, give the patient or the injured a mixture of 1 liter of water, 1 teaspoon of carbonate and 1 teaspoon of salt in order to remedy liquid loss.
Request medical help.

Eliminate any contact with chemicals by removing the clothing on the burnt area.
Keep the burnt area under unpressurized running water for at least 20-25 minutes.
Put a blanket or something similar over the injured.
Request medical help.

Keep calm as much as possible.
Cut the electrical current without touching the patient or the injured.
If cutting the current is not possible, stop the contact between the injured and the electrical source using a non-conducting object (wood, plastic).
Assess the airway clearness and breathing of the patient or the injured.
Do not move the injured.
Cover the damaged part of the body.
Request medical help even if the patient or the injured is conscious and states that he/she feels fine.