Stop the burning process and remove the person from the source of heat
Cool the burn with cool running water for 20 minutes
Remove rings, watches, belts, and tight clothing before swelling starts
Cover the burn with a clean, non-stick dressing or cling film
Keep the person warm to prevent hypothermia
Give pain relief if appropriate and safe to use
Do not apply ice, butter, oils, toothpaste, or creams
Do not break blisters
Do not peel off clothing stuck to the burn
Seek urgent medical help for deep, large, or severe burns
Seek urgent medical help for burns to the face, hands, feet, genitals, joints, or airway
Seek urgent medical help for chemical or electrical burns
Seek urgent medical help if there are signs of infection, shock, or breathing problems
Call emergency services for major burns or if the person is unconscious
Monitor the person until help arrives
Update tetanus vaccination if needed after medical advice