CPR Differences: Adult, Child and Infant
Action Adult Child Infant Calling for Additional Resources Immediately, then perform CPR. If alone, 2 minutes of CPRbefore leaving to call If alone, 2 minutes of CPRbefore leaving to call…
Action Adult Child Infant Calling for Additional Resources Immediately, then perform CPR. If alone, 2 minutes of CPRbefore leaving to call If alone, 2 minutes of CPRbefore leaving to call…
Assess the enviroment safty, do not start CPR in sorounding dangersBaseic concenept is start CPR and give defibrillation early withot delayBegin CPR even if you are not sure about presence…
Fire up these in Systematic Approach: AVPU Alert—fully awake, but may still be confused Verbal—responds to verbal stimuli Painful—responds to painful stimuli Unresponsive—does not respond
One rescuer gives 1 ventilation every 5 to 6 seconds, which is about 10 ventilations per minute. At the same time, the second rescuer continues giving compressions at a rate…
The patient begins to breathe on his or her own. Another trained rescuer takes over. The patient has no pulse, in which case you should begin CPR or use an…
With the head tilted back, close the mouth by pushing on the chin. Seal your mouth around the patient’s nose and breathe into the nose. If possible, open the patient’s…
If a pocket mask or BVM are not available, you may need to provide mouth to mouth ventilations: Open the airway past a neutral position using the head-tilt/chin-lift technique. Pinch…
One component of CPR is chest compressions. To ensure optimal patient outcomes, high quality CPR must be performed. You can ensure high-quality CPR by providing high quality chest compressions, making…
Check for the carotid pulse on the side of the neck. SAVE LIVES
By pre-assigned team members roles Team leaderCompresso Rescuer managing the airway Rescuer providing ventilations Rescuer managing the AEDRecorder