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Bushcraft First Aid A Field Guide to Wilderness Emergency Care Canterbury, Dave, Hunt, Ph.D. Jason A.: 9781507202340: : Books
Original price was: $15.00.$13.00Current price is: $13.00.
Publisher : Adams Media; 1st edition (June 13, 2017)
Language : English
Paperback : 256 pages
ISBN-10 : 1507202342
ISBN-13 : 978-1507202340
Item Weight : 13.2 ounces
Dimensions : 5.5 x 0.5 x 8.44 inches
Best Sellers Rank: #63 in Hiking & Camping Instructional Guides
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Customer Reviews: 2,794 ratings
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Additional information
| Publisher : | Adams Media; 1st edition (June 13, 2017) |
|---|---|
| Language : | English |
| Paperback : | 256 pages |
| ISBN-10 : | 1507202342 |
| ISBN-13 : | 978-1507202340 |
| Item Weight : | 13.2 ounces |
| Dimensions : | 5.5 x 0.5 x 8.44 inches |
| Best Sellers Rank: | #63 in Hiking & Camping Instructional Guides |
| - | |
| Customer Reviews: | 2,794 ratings |
60 reviews for Bushcraft First Aid A Field Guide to Wilderness Emergency Care Canterbury, Dave, Hunt, Ph.D. Jason A.: 9781507202340: : Books
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Nelson –
5.0 out of 5 stars
Very informative
The book was better than I expected. Dave Canterbury is very informative, extensively reviewing what to do when help is far away and giving valuable information so you don’t become part of the wilderness (6ft under). And with the addition of Doctor Jason Hunt, this book becomes even more exceptionally informative and helpful when administering first aid correctly and when to do it. Overall, I would highly recommend this book to those looking to extend their first aid skills in the wild, or if you’re starting, this book gives lots of advice and extensive medical procedures regarding wilderness first aid.
One person found this helpful
Danielle Turner Hillebrand –
5.0 out of 5 stars
Fascinating
An amazing book that covers so much. Well researched, presented, and extremely useful. My husband is a big outdoor man and I am interested in historical medicine so this book set was perfect for us.
Robert Lewter –
5.0 out of 5 stars
This is the one you have been looking for
This is a comprehensive guide to prevent or take care of just about anything that can befall one when they are enjoying the great outdoors. It’s the one I’ve been waiting for. It’s not random or vague, it’s about real things and what to do. From rub some dirt on it and go on to just this side of surgery. I have the hard copy and the e-version and I’ll take both to the woods with me. Best of all it has an extensive index. Read it, read it, read it.🤠
4 people found this helpful
Gina –
5.0 out of 5 stars
Satisfied
Has a very nice feel to it. Looks easy to read. This will be going in my bug out bag.
shameless libertarian –
2.0 out of 5 stars
Almost but not quite entirely useless
To be fair, I am not completely new to first aid. Nevertheless, this book would be useful only to the greenest most inexperienced beginner. Ninety percent of the advice boils down to “you should evacuate the victim.” I was hoping this book, the title including as it does the word “bushcraft,” would include some substantive guidance about what to do when evacuation is NOT an available or easy option. I was disappointed. Other than a section at the end about medicinal plants, there is very little in this book that makes it any different than any other introductory first aid manual that assumes and relies on professional medical intervention to handle all but the most basic conditions.
One person found this helpful
El Ricardo –
1.0 out of 5 stars
Bad Info & Not a Substitute for a WFA Course
Having taken wilderness first aid and read a number of different books to keep fresh, I would rate this book the very bottom. It combines WFA protocols like APVU (to check Level of Responsiveness) and the ABCs. But it does so in a sloppy fashion. It tells you to check responsiveness before checking to see if someone is bleeding out (good news, they were alert! until bad news! they bled out because I waited to check that). For all of this, the flow of the book seems to suggest the first thing you should do is start a fire and start boiling water (is someone giving birth?). The point of memorizing acronyms and protocols is you are in a high stress situation and the training takes over. Any first aid book is only a secondary resource, but it has to get the order right. First check CABDE (Circulation, Airway, Breathing, Deformity, Environment). Then you can check responsiveness. Multiple different books cover this in the same way. Why is this book different?First aid in the backcountry is a serious charge, not a place for amateur hour. IF you are serious about wanting to know what to do, find an accredited book — but even more importantly, sign up to get Wilderness First Aid certified so you aren’t at the mercy of people trying to fit serious medical advice into their “brand” of bushcraft advice.
23 people found this helpful
Alex –
5.0 out of 5 stars
Amazing information
Great information
LTC R. –
1.0 out of 5 stars
Got to be honest and I hated have to write this but I wanted to make …
Got to be honest and I hated have to write this but I wanted to make sure people knew what they were getting before they read this. Worst part is that if you went to any basic military training, you know sooooo much more already. If you were a boyscout, you could have wrote a better book. If you own an etch-a-sketch, you can draw better than the illustrations. I even showed the pictures to people and said “What is this a picture of?” Nobody got “HIVES” right. I asked almost 100 people! Zero right.Here’s the funny part. THE PhD that wrote it doesn’t really explain what to do in most cases but defaults to the last line or two saying essentially “SEEK PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL ATTENTION IMMEDIATELY”. No sh@#? If I could seek professional medical attention immediately why would I need a book on First Aid for “BUSHCRAFT”?So, If you are totally unknowledgeable on how to put on a band-aid, this might be the book for you. If you never plan on going into the Bush, then this might be the book for you. If you wanted something to try on your etch-a-sketch, this might be the book for you.
163 people found this helpful
Chuckb –
5.0 out of 5 stars
Be Wise and read this now.
This Author used his Knowledge in the DUAL SERVIVUAL SERIES TO GET OUT. THIS IS HOW TO BE SELF SUSTSING IN THE NON URBAN AREAS OF THE WORLD. BUT PRACTICE BEFORE HAND IS WISE. JUST DONT BREAK BONES ANYTHING TO PRACTICE.
Julie Gerber –
5.0 out of 5 stars
Good and resourceful
I bought this and the survival book as a gift for a family member who loves to go hiking on the A- trail.
JonmanJonman –
5.0 out of 5 stars
Waaay Better Than I Expected! 7 Stars
Along with his own obviously extensive experience, Dave has outsourced invaluable medical information from a medical professional friend of his, and together they have provided us “preppers” with… yet another invaluable resource for wilderness first aid. I pre-ordered this because I knew that I wouldn’t be let down and I am happy to say that I was/am not! I like the story examples inside too, very nice touch. There are a lot of books out there on this stuff, but so far Dave’s books are the ones I can read and confidently walk away from, knowing that I’m better prepared to face the challenges that potentially lie in wait before all of us who would dare to venture out into the bush and take advantages of what the great outdoors has to offer. Not full of a bunch of stuff that really isn’t practical at all. This stuff is practical and positions us so much better to face things as they come along. These tactics will buy us TIME and oftentimes solve the problems we face, and you can’t ask for more than that! A bit more humor, perhaps :)This one also has photos of useful plants inside of it, several pages identifying plants that will most certainly come in handy. And if ppl don’t know by now to make tea with pine needles for vitamin c, then pay more attention!Dave, your books are all going with me my “friend” whom i don’t know!. Wherever I go, in my BOB. Well, the 4 main books. Maybe the last 3.. if I’m comfortable that I’ve retained all of the first.Also if you have not yet read a certain line of books from long ago (not THAT long ago), please do! You should start with “Rubber Legs and White Tail Feathers” by Patrick F McManus. I am 100% certain that you and/or your whole family would get a big kick out of them. They’re extremely hilarious, great stories for a campfire! Or anywhere for that matter. One before bed and you go too sleep with a smile, and it takes5-10 minutes max for each one. My mom used to read the short stories to us as kids. They’re SO great!Thanks for another killer read. For those of us who are interested in this sort of thing, it’s a page turner, filled with nothing but useful, concisely written golden nuggets of information and I have absolutely no doubt that they’ll help myself and others thru me many times while I’m here, alive and kicking, post-apocalyptic or not :DDo NOT allow the following to be a discouragement or to prevent yourself from getting this book. I stand by what i am saying about this book being absolutely invaluable. This book really does contain expert medical advice for just about everything you can possibly think of, and then some. It is completely packed full of necessary information that will save countless lives, i have no doubt whatsoever. There’s not much more i can say about this! Buy the book or you’re a dummy lol how’s that? If you don’t get this thing you’re just not that smart! It will save your life if you’re ever in any of the situations, no joke.IF i had to pick one thing that would be a con, it would be at the parts where there isn’t enough detail, where we’re left hanging without any further advice on where to go. Things that are super important…. Yes the book would be 3 pages longer, but if a revised edition were to be made, it really should include some further detail on what to do next in certain situations. For example, it talks about a broken bone, protruding from the leg. Well, putting a soft blanket or something of the sort over it and keeping it there, then awaiting professional medicals to come and save the day is all well and good. But what if you’re on a four month trip and you’re a week out and have no cell reception. I mean, i need to know how to set the leg. Is this not why the PHD Jason Hunt is co-author? So, another paragraph is DEFINITELY in order. You can easily put up a disclaimer, but…. i suspect it’s to avoid liability from somebody screwing up with something so serious. But the way i see it, if you can tell us how to create a vent for a sucking chest wound like a bullet, then you can continue on with what to do after that! But it stops there…. How do you set a leg after it’s broken? For the chest wound when sepsis is setting in, how do you fix that or is the person just going to die? We don’t only need to know how to make a vent, we need to know what to do if there is no help on the way, because we are after all in the bush! Do we suture the wound and if so, how do we know when to do this? How do we know if there’s infection there in that wound where suturing would be a bad idea? Same with the bone thing… Other than that, it’s my only only con. It is only some of the very serious, life threatening situations where the medical advice stops at the first step and then you’re left wondering how to proceed from there if there’s no help on the way. Another example is a tourniquet. I have a medical professional tourniquet. But when the book describes using one (only if it’s ABSOLUTELY) necessary, it says to use it and then wait for medical professional. Another part where we’re left hanging, wondering what we should do after that. Again, is the person just going to die if the femoral artery is severed and that’s that? It says we don’t want to risk a clot if we remove the tourniquet. Great advice! But what do we do to prevent that? Should we fully flush out the wound again, removing any clotted blood, then remove it and apply more pressure if it’s bleeding because we flushed it again? There are other examples, but not a ton of them. But these are legit questions! So i hope there’s a revision honestly. I have post-its all over the place with further questions for how to proceed…. All of which i will be answering myself from research and writing into the pages so that this book is a solid go-to when it is needed.Looking forward to future books!Jon
47 people found this helpful
Valeria Rodriguez –
5.0 out of 5 stars
Good
Good for hikers
One person found this helpful
Dad-Influence –
5.0 out of 5 stars
Great book
These books are filled with invaluable knowledge and insight. Everyone should know these survival basics and tips. Great gift for anyone who loves to be outdoors
One person found this helpful
Curtis M Edwards –
3.0 out of 5 stars
Alright
Alright
One person found this helpful
Ivan Allen –
5.0 out of 5 stars
Great book to brush up on your outdoor first aid skills.
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Bought this book to send home with my students so they could brush up on skills while at home. It’s a great book with good information. It gets 5 stars from Agitater Outdoors YT 👍👍
One person found this helpful
New Hampshire Hiker –
5.0 out of 5 stars
Diffetent perspective-After a career in EMS
My career was Emergency Medical Services. I did Wilderness Rescue for a very short season (did not like spending a day off “working” in the woods). I have tented in every month if the year in Northern New England. The last book that interests me is one on first aid! BUT… This book looked different… BUSHCRAFT First Aid (Bushcraft… Interesting). I like Dave Canterbury (have his other 3 books), but did not know about Jason Hunt. After looking at what Hunt had to offer, I got intrigued! Hunt is solid. So, I ordered the book. I like the approach. Practical, medically appropriate and legally respectful. It is a good reminder/review of what I’ve known. It must be read in the right context and thought process. Scan the big picture, zoom in to a detail and zoom back out to the big picture again. Don’t develop tunnel vision and don’t gloss over important points. Keep a proper perspective. There will be no ambulance to pull supplies from. Use what is available.This book gets added to my outdoor library.In my humble opion the book will serve beginner hiker and seasoned professional alike.
35 people found this helpful
Heather –
4.0 out of 5 stars
Good refresher!
I’ve taken a first aid class that was not focused on wilderness first aid but my instructor touched on it since we’re in a rural location. This was a great refresher (would be great to read if you have not had a first aid course) and also goes a little more in-depth about how to fully analyze a scenario and make sure it is safe before you end later the scene. I also love that this book includes some plants that you can use for medicine (what the plants look like and what they’re used for). I also really like that it includes a first aid list for when you’re hiking as well as things you could have in a base camp first aid kit. There are some scenarios where they say to seek medical attention and don’t give you any way to treat the illness but it would be nice to know what to do (if anything) if yelp is a long ways away.
5 people found this helpful
TB –
5.0 out of 5 stars
Great for anyone!
Great information for anyone. The information in here is great for helping anyone, whether in the city or the outdoors. This alerts of many possible hazards – great for novices with a lot to learn or for a quick resource for those with experience. It lists some great details on prioritizing care for self or others. I love the sample scenarios! This is a book to read before venturing out. Most importantly for novices, it brings an awareness that adventuring in the outdoors comes with additional risks and it is important to be aware of skill and difficulty level. Great illustrations and supply checklists.
2 people found this helpful
Kindle Customer –
5.0 out of 5 stars
Using for our boys group at church
Using these for our boys group at church… We wanted to give them some basic first aid skills to use in the woods or just everyday life. So far, this is looking like a good choice.
Leann –
5.0 out of 5 stars
Easy access to knowledge
Nothing like the easy access refresher / starter guild. love the new photo I’d for plant life. With all the info in it its nice to keep in a “camp box ” well with family and friends
Pooh –
3.0 out of 5 stars
Do not expect to use this as an actual source of first aid info
If you already have somwhat of a background in medicine, this book is a waste of time. There are some practical pieces of info for someone who is starting with a fresh slate however the detail is so limited that nothing explained in this book will be sufficient for anyone to safely and adequately perform any type of first aid without any other source of information. It’s a good book to flip through while moving your bowels I guess
One person found this helpful
Lee Edwards –
5.0 out of 5 stars
Great Read
Son Loves It, Fast Shipping, Product As Described
Teri guy –
4.0 out of 5 stars
Informative
Very informative
David –
5.0 out of 5 stars
Semper Fidelis
A great book from the Dave Canterbury lineup!!!
Terese Trent-Crampton (T-Bone) –
5.0 out of 5 stars
Good book, good info
Easy to use, important information.
Brendon –
5.0 out of 5 stars
Another book of Gold!
Love all of Dave Canterbury’s books, and this one is gold as well. I feel like the library is complete. I recommend getting the 4 book set if your really wanting to become self reliant, able to sustain yourself in a survival situation, or just gain more knowledge about survival. This book istore really great, with pictures and guides to help. Great great book!
One person found this helpful
Elle –
5.0 out of 5 stars
LOVE IT!
I have the entire series now of all four of his books. They are very well written and very informative! I do wish that this book had more information about natural medicine, but it still has plenty and is chocked full of helpful and useful information.
RV man –
4.0 out of 5 stars
Interesting read.
Has some interesting tid bits of information.
jen montoya –
5.0 out of 5 stars
Fist aid field guide
Great to have handy when camping or hiking.
Tanner Warehime –
5.0 out of 5 stars
Packed with knowledge
I love the bushcraft series I have read all of them a few times and learn shomething new each time. He puts everything simple stupid so it’s easy to understand. I recommend these books for any body who is interested in survival.
Richard –
5.0 out of 5 stars
Great book/ Guide.
So much information. What a great book to learn/open the door to outdoor first aid. Will have to read again just to make sure I fulmy absorb all that in there.
harold –
5.0 out of 5 stars
A Field Guide to Wilderness Emergency Care
There are a lot of practical wilderness survival skills, and if you like camping, this book will help you.
One person found this helpful
Amy –
5.0 out of 5 stars
A must have!!!😀😀
Book arrived on time and undamaged. This is the third book in this wonderful series have purchased for my husband. This book very well written. The manner in which the content is conveyed is outstanding. Would highly recommend this book for anybody desiring to further their knowledge in first aid.
One person found this helpful
jennifer –
5.0 out of 5 stars
Makes a nice gift
Got this for my brother in law. This makes such a nice gift!
Brian S. –
5.0 out of 5 stars
Preliminary review
Just received the book, have not gone through the material yet, but I am impressed with the physical material so far. It feels durable, great for actually taking out on a hike or camping. Just what I was looking for.Will follow up once I’ve read through it.
One person found this helpful
Brian C –
5.0 out of 5 stars
If you spend any time in the great outdoors, this is one subject you should get well acquainted with
Extremely practical book with a wealth of genuine advice backed up with MD experience and skill. Lucky to have a book dedicated to medical advice for the outdoorsman types (or outdoor people nowadays 🙂 ) where the subject is written by an actual MD.
2 people found this helpful
Mike Brewer –
5.0 out of 5 stars
Life saving information!!!
Good possibly life saving information!!! Easy to read and understand!!! The information could save the life of a family member or good friend!!!
J. C. Hager –
5.0 out of 5 stars
Camp with your kids- build a fire, make a shelter, Live without batteries!
Wrote for Bush craft 101- Great accumulation of wood craft- very well written. Better than a Boy Scout Manual.I bought the whole set by Canterbury- including First Aid- some redundancy but very useful-I liked the color pages.
Daniel Smith –
5.0 out of 5 stars
As described
Great value for the money
Amazon Customer –
4.0 out of 5 stars
Pretty good information
Pretty good information. I was hoping to find more that I haven’t read about or seen before, but it is a good size to pack and lots of helpful information.
7 people found this helpful
Trump won –
5.0 out of 5 stars
Very good. Reinforced what I knew and expanded it.
I grew up in a outdoor family and scouting. This is well written and practical.
Satara –
5.0 out of 5 stars
Best Book Ever
This book is the best when you are learning about survival in nature.
Andrew V. –
5.0 out of 5 stars
Safety Guide
Easy to read guide. Informative and educational, it basically prepares you for every scenario.
ENP –
5.0 out of 5 stars
This book is easy to understand between the pictures and the easy to …
This book is easy to understand between the pictures and the easy to understand text. They don’t use a bunch of medical terms that the average person wouldn’t know without giving you clear cut definition.
One person found this helpful
J.P. –
5.0 out of 5 stars
This is a great book and very detailed and precise as well as …
This is a great book and very detailed and precise as well as being very easy to retain information from the way the author Describes & Explains, easy to learn from. Love It
CrustalDestructionCrustalDestruction –
5.0 out of 5 stars
First aid book
Great book for emergency first aid when no doctors are around.
Chris K –
5.0 out of 5 stars
Good resource for the outdoors lifestyle
Very well written and compact enough for carrying in a backpack. Overall a good resource.
Holly –
5.0 out of 5 stars
Great
Love this book, read it & try using the knowledge given.
Marcus Arelius –
5.0 out of 5 stars
Nice to keep in your pack.
Good advice. I have all his books.
Todd –
5.0 out of 5 stars
Great book
Very good book to have in an emergency. I have been reading up on my first aid. More in-depth then the class I took.
April Schwinn –
5.0 out of 5 stars
Great for Outdoors Men
Bought as a gift for my accident prone outdoors man. Unfortunately, he may need this book while he is out in the woods hunting or fishing. This book has pictures and covers everything
2 people found this helpful
MikeMike –
4.0 out of 5 stars
Take it,use it
A sturdy,”take it with you” cover,good for field carry. Over 240pgs of info. What to take,how to use it. Good even on a simple overnighter
One person found this helpful
Cory Enyeart –
5.0 out of 5 stars
Essential
You need this. Shut up and buy it. Buy two copies actually. You need one in your car and one in your camp or bug out gear
Axel –
5.0 out of 5 stars
Bushcraft guide
A perfect gift for outdoor personnel.
EmilyEmily –
3.0 out of 5 stars
Disappointed in the poor quality
Bought this for my husband, but several pages in the back have a jagged top and are all stuck together.
One person found this helpful
Tim Baker –
5.0 out of 5 stars
Excellent
Wish I had this a long time ago. Very helpful.
Goodscout –
3.0 out of 5 stars
I’ve enjoyed the other Canterbury books
I’ve enjoyed the other Canterbury books, but this one doesn’t go much beyond a standard first aid guide. I understand his reluctance to offer complex medical advice, but I was hoping for more info for when help is unavailable, and less “call a doctor.”
28 people found this helpful
Blade runner 12 –
5.0 out of 5 stars
Book
Great guide.
Russ –
5.0 out of 5 stars
Bushcraft
I have alot of his book. Looking forward to one day taking his course at Pathfinder School.
ramon ramirez jr –
5.0 out of 5 stars
Happy camper
Perfect quality and very helpful