Once students have taken Action First Aid's comprehensive hands on training program in CPR and use of an Automated External Defibrillator, we recommend reviewing this video to refresh the steps on the Chain of Survival.
Hello this is Carmen, I’ve just passed my CPR/AED class with a 95% 2 days ago and I want to tell you thank you very much for helping me to pass m CPR/AED certification class. I’ve passed it at my job as a H H A.
He should have asked her if she could take over compressions while he put on gloves (if he felt it was necessary, as some people vomit while administering CPR) so than you have no more than a 10 second interruption 👍🏻 cool vid
Pretty cool video! With staying alive and a hug to a skeleton at the end of the video!! 🤣🤣🤣 Most interesting CPR video I've seen so far! Love ❤ to you'll from India 🇮🇳
OH THANK GOD ROGER LIVED! we watched this video in health today but didn’t get to finish it so I was trying to start #saveroger so we could help roger live
AED could have been taken bit away when the patient was rolled in to the recovery position because there was a possibility of the button been pressed mistakenly
um, i just took an online CPR course in 2016 and it has been changed from ABC to CAB, check pulse first and start compression hard and fast, then do airway and breathing. This changed in 2010 so it's weird that a video would have this way of doing it in 2014.
I think ABC is better only because not a lot of people know how or where to find a pulse and this can panic a lot of people, to be honest I use my stethoscope to hear a heart beat but out in the public I won't have it so I would check for a pulse if I can't find one I'd still check breathing anyway incase even I can't find a pulse, what every you are more comfortable with and more likely to remember :)
But we learn that... Check response.... If no response ask help... Check pulse and breathing.... No pulse start Cpr... If pulse present and no breathing, we can give rescue breath... No need to give compression if pulse is present....
The Steph and Steve Show who taught you that? You always check the pulse and for breathing before you jump into CPR. If you give CPR to a person with a pulse, you can make the situation alot worse and possibly kill the person.
This is 2 years late lol, but yes, keep on with CPR until EMS/paramedics arrive. Remember, you're manually beating the patient's heart. The goal is to pump whatever little oxygen is left in the blood to the brain and organs. Make sure to give rescue breaths to top up on that oxygen, this is especially important if they aren't breathing after 2 minutes. When help arrives, they'll decide whether CPR is necessary or the patient is gone.
MADAM... I HAVE A DBT... PLZ GIVE ME THE RPLY THAT, AFTER THE COMPLETION OF THAT PROCESS... U GUYS MADE HIM TO SLEEP SIDE WAY.... WT's THE USE OF SLEEPING SIDE WAY AFTER THAT PROCESS??? PLZ DO CLEAR MY DBT
If your patient returns to spontaneous circulation after the use of an AED - he starts breathing normally - he might not come back imidetly to normal concesnes, than you put her / him into recovery position. For more details visit a course in first aid.
@@amandao1039 That's stupid, cause a pulse will dictate whether or not, you will do CPR. So that should be the first thing you do. The point of CPR and AED is bring back the pulse, get the heart beating again.
@@ChuukeseStink Getting a pulse on a person in chock is hard and not recommended for amateurs, it will only stop people from starting CPR in a early state. It's better to start CPR and continue until medically trained personal arrives.
DeadAss we had to do CPR for 2 minute under pressure cause the medical professionals tried to get us used to the real life situation where there might be vomiting or other stuff happening while doing CPR
keltin quesnel recovery position does not matter which side. The whole point is to clear the airway and to stop the person from choking on their own fluids.
Secondary responder should be on the side because of the first responder is exhausted from doing chest compressions, then he/she can take over while the first responder can do the breathing.
Press down on the sternum between boobs. The sternum itself will squeeze the heart and produce blood flow. If sternum and/or ribs break this is expected, continue compressions
it delivers a shock to the patient. you are supposed to do 30 compressions at a rate of 100-120 per minute. then open the airway by placing an open hand at the top of the head and using two fingers to push up the chin. then blow air into their mouths 2 times. even if the chest doesn't rise, never blow a 3rd time. just go on with the compressions again (remember 30 compressions, 2 breaths, repeat). once you have the AED, attach the pads to the upper right chest below the collarbone, and then one on their left side right under the breast. turn on the AED, and listen to the instructions. if it says to deliver a shock, make sure everyone is clear, and press the shock button. then if the patient still isn't responsive, wait for the machine to say it's okay to touch the patient and continue on with CPR.
1st danger 2nd check if breathing if not breathing CHEST COMPRESSIONS! then wile doing chest compressions allocate jobs. Do not hesitate to start chest compressions! If not breathing and no pulse
