1-800-MOTORCYCLE 1-800-414-5196 1-844-BICYCLE 1-844-394-0293
  • About The Team
  • Motorcycle Claims
    • Brain Injury
    • Broken Bones
    • Distracted Driving
    • Hit and Run
    • Motorcycle Courier Accidents
    • Injuries Requiring Surgery
    • Paralysis Injuries
    • Wrongful Death
    • Spinal Cord Injuries
    • Texting and Driving
  • Bicycle Claims
    • Brain Injury
    • Broken Bones
    • Distracted Driving
    • Hit and Run
    • Bike Courier Accidents
    • Injuries Requiring Surgery
    • Paralysis Injury
    • Wrongful Death
    • Spinal Cord Injury
    • Texting and Driving
  • Testimonials
  • Results
  • Resources
    • Blog
    • Bicycle FAQs
    • Motorcycle FAQs
    • Scholarship
    • Videos
  • Contact
1-800-MOTORCYCLE 1-800-414-5196 1-844-BICYCLE 1-844-394-0293

What To Do If You Find Yourself At The Scene Of A Motorcycle Accident

Posted by Andrew Kass ||
Oct 16, 2015
SHARE THIS:

Kass & Moses » Blog » Motorcycle » What To Do If You Find Yourself At The Scene Of A Motorcycle Accident

What To Do If You Find Yourself At The Scene Of A Motorcycle Accident

Scene of a Motorcycle Crash

1. Immediately control traffic. Do whatever you can to SAFELY alert oncoming traffic to slow down or stop and to move around the accident scene. Give plenty of room so any accident investigation will be undisturbed. First responders will need sufficient room to treat the injured rider and the injured rider will also be able to remain more calm as moving traffic will be farther away.

2. Alert oncoming blind traffic. If the rider is down on a blind curve, traffic must be stopped both up and down the road. Find a bystander and direct them to the blind spots and tell them to stop traffic

3. Be sure that the vehicles involved in the crash are not leaking gasoline and that fire or explosion is not a threat.

For a free legal consultation,
call 1-800-414-5196

4. Attend to the downed rider. First assess if the person is breathing. If they are not, either administer CPR or find someone on-scene who is trained to do so. If the person is breathing, determine if they are conscious. If they are not conscious, you must be sure the airway remains clear. Feel in the mouth and be sure the tongue is not obstructing breathing. Also make sure that they are not facing down, where breathing could become difficult. It is best if they are on their side.

…

5. If you must roll them over, do so with a partner. Do not remove a helmet. When the person is rolled, hold them in a way that the head turns with the body, effectively not moving the neck or spine separately.

6. Once they are stable and breathing calm the conscious person. Keep them warm and put pressure on any significant bleeding.

7. Be sure someone has called 911.

Call or text 1-800-414-5196 or complete a Free Case Evaluation form

Motorcycle Blog Posts:

Medical bill reimbursement and health insurance subrogation

Posted by Andrew Kass
Oct 16, 2015
Read Now >
Medical bill reimbursement and health insurance subrogation

Traumatic Brain Injury & Motorcycle Accidents

Posted by Andrew Kass
Oct 16, 2015
Read Now >
Traumatic Brain Injury & Motorcycle Accidents

Drunk Driving Motorcycle Accident

Posted by Andrew Kass
Oct 16, 2015
Read Now >

Motorcycle Road Rash: Degrees and Treatment

Posted by Andrew Kass
Oct 16, 2015
Read Now >
Motorcycle Road Rash: Degrees and Treatment

Get Started Now.

Free, no-risk consultation!






    Recent Posts

    • Distracted Driver Motorcycle Accident
    • Motorcycle Accident Burns and Their Treatment
    • 8 Reasons to Hire an Attorney for Your Motorcycle Accident Case
    • How to Respond to Your Insurance Claims Adjuster
    • What If I Am Partially At Fault

    Get Started Now.

    Free, no-risk consultation!






      • About The Team
      • Motorcycle Claims
      • Bicycle Claims
      • Testimonials
      • Results
      • Resources
      • Contact
      1-800-MOTORCYCLE 1-800-414-5196 1-844-BICYCLE 1-844-394-0293
      • Privacy Policy
      • Terms of Use
      • Disclaimer
      • Sitemap

      © 2023