Keep the snake bit victim calm, keeping them still and quiet. Restrict movement, and keep the affected area at or below heart level to reduce the flow of venom.
Remove any rings or constricting items and clothing as the affected area may swell.
Allow the bite to bleed freely for 15 – 30 seconds before cleansing.
Create a loose splint to help restrict movement of the area.
Contact medical help as soon as possible (see below).
Evacuate the victim immediately by hiking to a car, a helicopter, or medical staff.
Monitor the person’s vital signs — temperature, pulse, rate of breathing, and blood pressure — if possible. Watch for any signs of shock (sweating, clammy skin, or shallow breathing), since the fear of having been bitten is often more dangerous than the bite.
Attempt to identify the snake or, only if can be done safely, bring in the dead snake. Do not waste time hunting for the snake, and do not risk another bite if it is not easy to kill the snake. After it has been killed, a snake can still bite for up to an hour, so be careful while transporting it.
This is what I found at www.wildbackpacker.com
