First-aid tips for treating minor burns

Any time we have a burnt area, we want to first remove any articles of clothing that are not stuck to the burn, and we want to commence cooling of that burn. In this case the burn's on my left forearm, so I want to remove any clothing that is not obviously stuck, any plastic or anything like that that could be there. If it is stuck, we do want to leave that attached and not attempt to pull it off. We want to then commence cooling of the area. Now, at home, the best way to do this is going to be your kitchen sink, or running tap that has fresh, cool water. Placing the affected area under the tap, we want a steady consistent flow of water and we want to keep the affected area there for 20 minutes. This is going to cool that burn. If we are in a situation where we don't have fresh, running water, we could consider using a bucket of fresh water, perhaps a jug or something like that. After 20 minutes has elapsed, we want to wrap our burn to prevent any kind of infection and reduce the risk of further harm. So the best way we can do that, within the household, is cling wrap. Getting a good sheet of cling wrap, we want to cover the affected area. Lightly cover our burn. We may wish to place a bandage over the top, just to hold this in place. However, we want to ensure that it is only the cling wrap, or non-stick dressing that has contact with our burn and the coverage is significantly wider than the obvious affected area.