unusual noises unusual odors unusual appearances or behaviors unusual sights

20
CPR/First Aid Review

Upload: josephine-bell

Post on 23-Dec-2015

218 views

Category:

Documents


5 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Unusual noises  Unusual odors  Unusual appearances or behaviors  Unusual sights

CPR/First Aid Review

Page 2: Unusual noises  Unusual odors  Unusual appearances or behaviors  Unusual sights

Signals that may help you notice an emergency

Unusual noises Unusual odors Unusual appearances or behaviors Unusual sights

Page 3: Unusual noises  Unusual odors  Unusual appearances or behaviors  Unusual sights

Emergency Action Steps

CHECK CALL CARE

Page 4: Unusual noises  Unusual odors  Unusual appearances or behaviors  Unusual sights

Preventing Disease Transmission

Avoid contact with blood or other bodily fluids

Use protective barriers Use gloves Wash hands thoroughly

Page 5: Unusual noises  Unusual odors  Unusual appearances or behaviors  Unusual sights

Signals of Trouble Breathing

Trouble breathing Noisy or painful breathing Changes in skin color Unusually deep or shallow breathing Gasping Wheezing

Page 6: Unusual noises  Unusual odors  Unusual appearances or behaviors  Unusual sights

Rescue Breaths

Should last 1 second each!

If person is unconscious and choking, give 2 rescue breaths!

Page 7: Unusual noises  Unusual odors  Unusual appearances or behaviors  Unusual sights

When to move an injured person

The scene is becoming unsafe You need to move a person to give

emergency care You need to reach another person

with a more serious injury or illness

Page 8: Unusual noises  Unusual odors  Unusual appearances or behaviors  Unusual sights

Life-Threatening Conditions

Know what is and what isn’t!

Page 9: Unusual noises  Unusual odors  Unusual appearances or behaviors  Unusual sights

Checking a Conscious Person

Get consent to care Ask questions Check head to toe Don’t touch or move painful, injured

areas of the body

Page 10: Unusual noises  Unusual odors  Unusual appearances or behaviors  Unusual sights

Treating Shock

Have the person lie down Make sure they don’t get too hot or

too cold DON’T give them anything to eat or

drink!

Page 11: Unusual noises  Unusual odors  Unusual appearances or behaviors  Unusual sights

Consent

Always ask!

If person does NOT give consent, DO NOT give care, but CALL 911!

Page 12: Unusual noises  Unusual odors  Unusual appearances or behaviors  Unusual sights

Best Way to Check for Consciousness

Tap the person and shout, “Are you OKAY??”

Page 13: Unusual noises  Unusual odors  Unusual appearances or behaviors  Unusual sights

Conscious Choking

Adult is choking, but CANNOT cough/speak/breathe:

5 back blows followed by 5 abdominal thrusts

Page 14: Unusual noises  Unusual odors  Unusual appearances or behaviors  Unusual sights

Checking for Signs of Life

Look, listen, and feel for breathing

Check no more than 10 seconds!

Page 15: Unusual noises  Unusual odors  Unusual appearances or behaviors  Unusual sights

Signals of a Heart Attack

Dizziness Lightheadedness Chest discomfort lasting more than

3-5 minutes Trouble breathing Nausea

Page 16: Unusual noises  Unusual odors  Unusual appearances or behaviors  Unusual sights

CPR Cycle

30 compressions 2 breaths

Page 17: Unusual noises  Unusual odors  Unusual appearances or behaviors  Unusual sights

How fast are CPR Cycles?

Should perform 5 cycles in 2 minutes!

Page 18: Unusual noises  Unusual odors  Unusual appearances or behaviors  Unusual sights

Cardiac Chain of Survival

Early CPR is important because it helps to circulate blood to vital organs until an AED is ready to use!

Page 19: Unusual noises  Unusual odors  Unusual appearances or behaviors  Unusual sights

When to stop CPR

Trained personnel arrive AED is ready to use Obvious signs of life

Page 20: Unusual noises  Unusual odors  Unusual appearances or behaviors  Unusual sights

Situation

You see a woman collapse in front of you while entering the lobby of your office building. You check the scene and then check the victim for consciousness, but she does not respond. What should you do next? (think 3 C’s)

Call or have someone call EMS