filmov
tv
Providing CPR to Kids | Drowning Scenario
Показать описание
🏊 Kids need constant supervision in the water. Drowning can occur in just 20 seconds!
Follow these 3 steps:
✅ Step 1: Immediately remove the child from the water. If the child is unresponsive - take charge. If others are around, recruit their help. Instruct one person to call 911 and if available, send someone else to retrieve an AED (Automated External Defibrillator.)
✅ Step 2: Determine if the child is breathing. Tilt their head back to open their airway. Look for signs of normal effective breathing - is their chest rising? Do you feel any breath coming out of their mouth? Do you hear any breathing sounds? Do you see any sign of life?
✅ Step 3: If the child is not breathing, begin CPR immediately. Give 30 compressions followed by 2 breaths and repeat.
If they begin to show signs of life, immediately roll them on their side, into the recovery position. Once you have rolled them on their side, check to ensure their airway is open and leaning forward. This position is meant to keep their airway safe and prevent them from choking on any vomit. Keep talking to them and provide constant reassurance.
👉 Sign your Teen or Tween up for the Babysitting Course so that they can learn how to be prepared in an emergency:
Follow these 3 steps:
✅ Step 1: Immediately remove the child from the water. If the child is unresponsive - take charge. If others are around, recruit their help. Instruct one person to call 911 and if available, send someone else to retrieve an AED (Automated External Defibrillator.)
✅ Step 2: Determine if the child is breathing. Tilt their head back to open their airway. Look for signs of normal effective breathing - is their chest rising? Do you feel any breath coming out of their mouth? Do you hear any breathing sounds? Do you see any sign of life?
✅ Step 3: If the child is not breathing, begin CPR immediately. Give 30 compressions followed by 2 breaths and repeat.
If they begin to show signs of life, immediately roll them on their side, into the recovery position. Once you have rolled them on their side, check to ensure their airway is open and leaning forward. This position is meant to keep their airway safe and prevent them from choking on any vomit. Keep talking to them and provide constant reassurance.
👉 Sign your Teen or Tween up for the Babysitting Course so that they can learn how to be prepared in an emergency:
How to do CPR on a Child (Ages 1 to 12 Years)
Child CPR - Lay Rescuer
Providing CPR to Kids | Drowning Scenario
How to perform CPR on a child
Giving CPR to a child or baby | Paediatric First Aid Refresher | iHASCO
Kids Learn CPR | Kids Learn | HiHo Kids
CPR for Infants (Newborn to 1 Year)
DeWitt 5th grader wins Super Bowl tickets for learning CPR
How to do CPR on an Adult (Ages 12 and Older)
CPR for children video (aged 1-8 years) taught by paediatric nurse Sarah Hunstead
How to perform CPR on an infant
Pediatric CPR | Boston Children’s Hospital
CPR in Action | A 3D look inside the body
Patient Suffers Heart Attack During Consultation, Doctor Saves Life By Giving CPR
How to perform CPR on an infant
How to Perform CPR on an Adult and Child
CPR and AED training for all ages
How to perform CPR
How to do Child CPR - First Aid Training - St John Ambulance
How to perform CPR - A Step-by-Step Guide
How to Perform CPR on Adults & Infants | In Case of Emergency | Mass General Brigham
Chest Compressions (CPR Steps)
How to Give Baby CPR - First Aid Training - St John Ambulance
1st Responders Perform CPR on Infant Who Stopped Breathing
Комментарии