Ask your local Red Cross chapter, fire or police department about first-aid and CPR courses.
Apply direct pressure. Use latex gloves, plastic wrap or a clean folded cloth to prevent contact with victim's blood. Elevate wounded area above victim's heart, if there is no sign of fracture. If bleeding is severe and continues, apply pressure at a pressure point, if you have training. Do  NOT  apply a tourniquet.		Don't move victim -- or ask victim to move -- unless absolutely necessary. Get medical help. If medical help isn't available, splint the fracture, moving it as little as possible. To form a splint, use rigid material (a board, rolled newspapers or magazines, etc.) that extends past the joint on either side of the fracture. Put padding between skin and splint. Tie splint in place with strips of cloth (loose enough to allow circulation).
Immerse burn in cool water until burned area feels cool. Cover burn with a dry, sterile dressing. Never put butter or grease on a burn. Do not break blisters. Do not attempt to remove anything sticking to a burn. Do not apply ointment to any burn that will require medical treatment.		(Symptoms include cold, clammy skin; faint, rapid pulse; weakness; nausea.) Treat the cause of the shock -- blood loss, burn, etc. Keep victim lying down. Place unconscious victim on side to allow drainage of fluids. Don't move victim if you suspect neck or spine injury, unless absolutely necessary. Cover only enough to maintain body heat. Get medical help immediately.
These tips are NOT a substitute for qualified medical care. In an emergency, get medical help as soon as possible.