AAATHE over the wound to stem the flow of blood. As soon as practical,  fasten a pad to the wound with a bandage or length of cloth. Use  the cleanest material available. If a limb is bleeding but not broken,  raise it above the level of the heart to reduce the flow of blood. Any  restriction of blood circulation for more than a short time could  cause long-term injuries.  Check the casualty for shock, and if possible, try to cool the burn for  at least 20 minutes with plenty of clean, cold water or other  non-toxic liquid. Don’t try to remove anything that’s sticking to the  burn.  Always carry a first aid kit – you might never need it, but it could  save a life. Learn first aid – you can get first aid training from a  qualified organisation such as St John Ambulance and Brigade, St  Andrew’s First Aid, British Red Cross Society, or any suitable  qualified body.  This code will help you drive safely in your first year after passing  the driving test, when you are most vulnerable.  You should always follow the Highway Code.  1. It’s most dangerous driving at night - don’t drive between midnight  highwaycodeuk.co.uk 187  Safety code for new drivers Be prepared  Burns 