NSTP

2nd Semesters’ Seminar
In Partial Fulfillment of the requirement of

National Service Training Program 2
Submitted by:
Blanco, Joanna Mae B.
Submitted to:
Mr.Brandon M. Pado
May 13,2023
INTRODUCTION
Hello everyone. First and foremost, I want to express my gratitude to Mr. Brandon
Pado, the NSTP teacher who assisted us on the seminar day. And a special
thanks to St. John Paul II College of Davao, which is hosting various seminars.
Being knowledgeable with topics like first aid, disaster preparedness, drugs, and
last but not least, HIV, is extremely essential to us, especially because we are
future educators. You can read what we learned about each lecture below. But
before I do that, let me briefly clarify what various lectures represent.
First Aid, help given to a sick or injured person until full medical treartment is
available.
A disaster is a major interruption to a community's ability to function that is greater

than what it can handle on its own. Natural, man-made, and technical risks, as well
as a number of other variables that affect a community's exposure and
vulnerability, can all result in disasters.
A drug is a substance that has an impact on how the body functions. People react
to illegal drugs in different ways, and these reactions are impacted by a variety of
factors. They are therefore erratic and harmful, particularly for children.
A virus called the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) targets the immune system
of the body.
First Seminar
First Aid
How to administer first aid is the focus of this session. By the way, first aid might
involve treating small burns, cleaning up cuts and scrapes, using bandages and
dressings, using over-the-counter medications, draining blisters, cleaning out the
eyes of debris, massage, and drinking water to combat heat exhaustion.
I know you're going to be wondering why I'm showing you this picture instead of
one from our seminar, but one of the teachers there told us not to use our phones
while the teacher was talking, and she threatened to take them away if she found
out. By the way, as far as I can recall, that day Mr. talked to us about many forms
of First Aid that we can administer to an injured person and also instructed us on
what to do.
If someone needs help, call 911 rather than just taking a picture or video; instead,
call a head emergency hotline to call a rescue. In this second photo, but I don't
have photos, Mr. discussed with us how one time while he was on the way to his
duty, an elderly man had a heart attack on the street. Mr. then performed heart
attack first aid. He also advised us that if someone needs help, call 911 rather than
just taking a picture or video. By the way, Mr. ran out of time and didn't teach us
how to bandage.
To sum up, I discovered that if someone needs our assistance, we should dispatch
a rescue team rather than just take images and movies. Last but not least, learning
how to administer first aid is crucial since you can utilize it whenever someone
needs your assistance
Second Seminar
Hazards
The session focuses on a variety of risks that we face throughout our lives and
teaches us how to be ready for them. A hazard is a phenomenon that could end in
disaster and poses a harm to people, buildings, or other assets. It could be created
by humans or come from our surroundings organically. Another risk is that we don't
even know when or where some hazards, like landslides, earthquakes, or
tsunamis, will occur. It would be great if we knew what to do and how to proceed.
The first image up there was all about the many NATURAL HAZARDS, or
environmental events that have the ability to have an impact on society and the
environment of humans. As you can see, there are numerous natural disasters that
may affect us in the future, including floods, typhoons and storm surges, La
Nina/La Nino, earthquakes, tsunamis, volcanic eruptions, and landslides. We must
always be ready for these events because we never know when they will occur.
That was one of the risks that made life difficult for us. Furthermore, if there are
natural hazards, there will also be a disaster, which is defined as significant
interruptions to a community's ability to function that go beyond what it can handle
on its own. Hazards that are man-made, natural, or technical can all create
disaster. The contamination of the water supply and fire are two examples of man-
made disasters.
As you can see in the second image, there is a step-by-step breakdown of what
we should do in the event of a disaster or hazard; this is my favorite part. The first
step is prevention and mitigation; if we are all aware that a disaster or hazard has
occurred, we must follow the government's advice. For instance, if there has been
a warning about the possibility of a landslide, we must pay attention and leave
immediately in order to stay safe. Response is the next step. Inform the barangay
or government officials that you and your family are prepared to leave the region.
Recovery comes last. If a member of your family is hurt, give them first aid and
keep them safe.
We should always be prepared since we never know when or where a disaster will
occur, according to what I learnt in this conference, even if there are no threats or
disasters. It was crucial for us to understand how to prepare for and deal with fear
if students are present as future teachers.
Third Seminar
Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency (PDEA)
As you can tell by the title, you are already aware of what it is. The PDEA, or
Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency, is charged with upholding law and order.
prevents crimes, looks into them, and prosecutes perpetrators. Utilize the authority
granted by the Philippine Constitution and relevant legislation.
You might be wondering why smoking is covered by PDEA after seeing the first
image, which focuses on the impacts of smoking on our bodies. As far as I can
recall, Mr. states that smoking is comparable to drug usage since nicotine, an
addictive substance with stimulant and depressive properties, is found in tobacco
plants (Nicotiana tabacum and Nicotiana rustica). I really enjoy this section since
Mr. talked to us about the dangers of smoking and what might endanger our lives.
The second image up top focuses on drugs, and when Mr. talked to us about this, I
was extremely impressed. It is only now that I am aware of the wide variety of
medications available. Bfeels energetic/alert . In addition Mr, discussed also the
many differents of drugs that very strong drugs such as Kush, Marijuana The
substances we are familiar with include Ecstasy (the party drug), Northern Lights,
Blueberry Kush, Purple Haze, and marijuana (which is not particularly potent but
can make you addicted). Last but not least, Mr. also went over what to do if you
get caught using or selling illegal narcotics.
To sum up, I discovered that abusing various addictive substances can ruin not
only your life but also the lives of your entire family. Even if you're having trouble in
life, drugs are not the only solution; instead, try to be optimistic and stay away from
narcotics.
Fourth Seminar
Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV)
As with the previous seminar, this one is all about HIV, how it affects other people,
and what we can do to prevent or get rid of it.
By the way, our last seminar was held on May 9, 2023. The first illustration
highlights the lesson we will learn that day. We will now return to the image. The
distinctions between STI, HIV, and AIDS are the first thing Mr. clarifies. Talk about
the symptoms of HIV and how it affects people physically. I seem to remember Mr.
saying that only humans may catch HIV yesterday. First, what are the differences
between HIV, STIs, and AIDS? The HIV virus assaults the body's immune system.
STIs, or sexually transmitted infections, are primarily spread through unsecured
sexual contact. AIDS, the final stage of HIV infection, happens when one person
infects another.
To be end this paragraph, I just want to say what I learn in this topic. I learned that
HIV is not a joke, so don’t get have sex to different people that you didn’t know
because it will destroy your whole life. Just always remember that PREVENTION
IS BETTER THAN A CURE.

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2nd Semesters’ Seminar

In Partial Fulfillment of the requirement of

A disaster is a major interruption to a community's ability to function that is greater

Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency (PDEA)

Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV)

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