CARDIO-PULMONARY RESUSCITATION (CPR)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
RESPONDING TO EMERGENCIES
Advertisements

1 One-Man Adult CPR. 2 Remember: CPR can save lives. Do it well. Do it right. And the victim gets a chance at life.
First Aid for Choking Victims: The Heimlich Maneuver
FIRST AID 2 - Airway Emergencies
Dr. Emad Lotfy Lecturer of Anesthesiology
1 Choking Pakistan ICITAP. Learning Objectives Know the signs and symptoms of a choking victim Know how to give First Aid to a conscious or unconscious.
CPR. Heart Attack and Cardiac Arrest A heart attack occurs when heart muscle tissue dies. Cardiac arrest results when the heart stops beating.
1 Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) Pakistan ICITAP 1.
CPR Cardiopulmonary resuscitation A powerpoint presentation for Health class at the Arts Academy at Benjamin Rush Teacher: Todd Corabi.
Providing First Aid Health Chapter 28.
Basic Life Support Provider Course
CPR & First Aid for Shock & Choking
CPR. Definition: Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation Cardio = heart Pulmonary = lungs Resuscitation = to revive.
Chapter 5 CPR. Heart Attack and Cardiac Arrest Heart attack occurs when heart muscle tissue dies because its blood supply is severely reduced or stopped.
1.Identify the need for basic life support, including the urgency surrounding its rapid application. 2.List the EMT-B’s responsibilities in beginning.
METHODS & PRINCIPLES USED IN CPR. 2 Introduction  Methods and procedures for managing: obstructed airways artificial respiration (AR) cardiopulmonary.
Basic Life Support for Adults and Children
CPR & First Aid for Shock & Choking
Life-Threatening Emergencies
1 CONTENTS Page 2, Risks to the rescuer when performing basic life support. 3, Basic Life Support Algorithm (flow Sequence) 4, Recovery position 6, Choking.
 About 92% of sudden cardiac arrest victims die before reaching the hospital, but statistics prove that if more people knew CPR, more lives could be.
FO1 Marko D Mission EMT-B Bureau of Fire Protection.
Adult Hospital Life Support Resuscitation/Clinical Skills Department Derby Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust.
CPR.
CPR RULES TAKE IT SERIOUSLY…YOU NEVER KNOW WHEN YOU OR SOMEONE ELSES LIFE MAY DEPEND ON IT. ANY WISECRACKS DURING THE VIDEO OR MANIKIN PRACTICE WILL RESULT.
CPR RULES TAKE IT SERIOUSLY…YOU NEVER KNOW WHEN YOU OR SOMEONE ELSES LIFE MAY DEPEND ON IT. ANY VIOLATIONS OF CLASSROOM RULES WILL RESULTS IN REMOVAL.
CPR RULES TAKE IT SERIOUSLY…IF YOU BECOME CERTIFIED YOU HAVE LEGAL OBLIGATIONS SO YOU NEED TO KNOW WHAT YOU ARE DOING. ANY WISECRACKS DURING THE VIDEO.
BLS for Health Care Providers
CARDIOPULMONARY RESUSCITATION CPR
Chapter 5 CPR. Heart Attack and Cardiac Arrest A heart attack occurs when heart muscle tissue dies. Cardiac arrest results when heart stops beating.
Choking - Child /Adult. A person chokes when the airway is partly or completely blocked and airflow is reduced or cut off. A choking person may die if.
For staff with direct patient contact
Day 5: Checking an ill or injured person Bellringer #5 On page 711 in the Health book: Define the terms “choking”, “universal distress signal”, and “abdominal.
8 th Grade Chapter 6 Lesson 8 Rescue Breathing and CPR.
Basic Paediatric Life Support Guidelines Peter J. Safar 1924 – 2003.
Dept. of Anaesthesiology. K.G.M.C.H. BASIC LIFE SUPPORT GUIDELINES.
Add name of trust / organisation in box 1 and name of trainer in box 2. Delete THIS box. For staff with direct patient contact who work with children and.
Chapter 35 Lesson 3 First Aid for Choking, Rescue Breathing, and CPR.
Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) Based on the European Resuscitation Council (ERC) Guidelines 2010/2011: cprguidelines.eu Last updated: 14/06/2011 Learnfirstaid.org.
Basic Life Support for Infants
Journal #3 – If you were a witness to a medical emergency (car accident, heart attack, etc.) how would you respond? Explain.
Collapsed or sick patient Check for RESPONSE Gentle SHAKE AND SHOUT No response? Shout for HELP.
R = Resuscitation (recover)
Respiratory Emergency - Choking
Basic CPR skills By: Sonia Sanchez. Heart disease is the leading cause of death in men & women.
CPRCPR ardio ulmonary esuscitation. The need of CPR Heart Attack St. John Ambulance Singapore.
Choking and CPR For use in conjunction with 5-Minute Safety Talk
Chapter 7 Basic Life Support. Life-Saving Procedures Clearing an obstructed airway Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) Use of automated external defibrillator.
First Aid. Giving First Aid  “the immediate care given to someone who becomes injured or ill until regular medical care can be provided”
Chapter 4 CPR. Heart Attack and Cardiac Arrest A heart attack occurs when heart muscle tissue dies. Cardiac arrest results when heart stops beating.
For staff with direct patient contact
CPR & First Aid for Shock & Choking
CPR.
Choking and CPR For use in conjunction with 5-Minute Safety Talk
CHOKING.
First Aid.
Adult CPR CPR is a series of life saving actions that improve the chance of survival following cardiac arrest. Cardiac arrest results from the failure.
Chapter 35 Lesson 3 First Aid for Choking, Rescue Breathing, and CPR.
Journal 4/6/09 If you witnessed an emergency, would you know how to react? What would/could you do?
First Aid for Choking.
CPR.
CPR Saves Lives About 92% of sudden cardiac arrest victims die before reaching the hospital, but statistics prove that if more people knew CPR, more.
Chapter 7 Basic Life Support.
Section IV (Birth – 1 year) Infant CPR.
Click anywhere to get started…
CPR & First Aid for Shock & Choking
CPR & First Aid for Shock & Choking
Presentation transcript:

CARDIO-PULMONARY RESUSCITATION (CPR) 4/14/2017 CARDIO-PULMONARY RESUSCITATION (CPR) Module 10 Press Here for Video JO/CPR/04

CARDIAC PULMONARY RESUSCITATION Introduction Cardiac disease is the second main cause of death in Singapore. Hence, public education and training are crucial in reducing “sudden death”

CARDIAC PULMONARY RESUSCITATION CHAIN OF SURVIVAL The concept of ‘Chain of Survival’ is the best approach to the treatment of victim with cardiac arrest

CARDIAC PULMONARY RESUSCITATION (Chain of Survival) Early Access prompt a person to call 995 before victim collapse Early CPR most effective when started immediately after victim collapse, chances of successful resuscitation depend on prompt bystander CPR and competent rapid response team Early Defibrillation is most likely to improve survival rates of cardiac arrest patients Early Advance cardiac life support to bring equipment to support ventilation, eg drug, defibrillator machine

CARDIAC PULMONARY RESUSCITATION Heart Attack Foreign Body Airway Obstruction Drowning Stroke Drug Overdose Suffocation Smoke Inhalation Electrocution Severe Allergic Reaction

ONE MAN CPR D - Danger R - Check responsiveness (Tapping the shoulder) Look out for unsafe environment R - Check responsiveness (Tapping the shoulder) Are you OK? Call ambulance 995 A - Check airway by head tilt chin lift (remove foreign body if visible) B - Check breathing -- (look, listen and feel for breathing ) up to 10 Seconds (no Breathing) Attempt 2 ventilation Air Blow (400 to 600mls)allow the lung deflation between each breath C - Check Circulation Check carotid pulse –6 to10 Seconds No pulse start CPR

Determine pulselessness Proper hand position Run the middle finger along bottom edge of rib cage to notch at centre (tip of sternum) Place you index finger next to your middle finger on notch. Place the heel of one hand on the lower half of the sternum next to the index finger Release the 2 finger and place the hand on top of the hand on the sternum so that the hand are parallel. Straight both elbows and lock them into position

Tracing Landmark & Position

CARDIAC PULMONARY RESUSCITATION Use your body weight to compress the victim’s chest about ( 4 to 5 cm) Count: 1 & 2 & 3 & 4 & 5 & 1 & 2 & 3 & 4 & 10 & 1 & 2 & 3 & 4 & 15 & 1 & 2 & 3 & 4 & 20& 1 & 2 & 3 & 4 & 25 & 1 & 2 & 3 & 4 & 30 Chest compression rate to achieve 100 per mins Ratio – 30 compressions : 2 breaths Perform – 5 cycles Check pulse Absent – continue compression Present – Stop compression Check breathing Present – Recovery position Absent – Rescue breathing

Rescue Breathing Time for rescue breathing : 1 breath every 5 second Count: 2 a thousand 3 a thousand 4 a thousand 5 a thousand Cycle: 12 for one min

Summary for one man CPR Check for pulse (carotid) - 6 to 10 seconds Check for breathing - 10 seconds Time for each breath - 1 second per breath Dept of compression - 4 to 5 cm Air volume - 400 to 600 mls Compression rate - 100 per mins Ratio - 30 : 2 Cycle - 5 cycles Rescue breathing - 12 cycles Time for rescue breathing - 1 breath every 5 seconds

INFANT CPR D - Danger-Look out for unsafe environment R - Check responsiveness - (call tap or gently shake the infants shoulder or tickle the sole of the foot to elicit response.) Are you OK? Call ambulance 995 A - Check airway-by head tilt chin lift (remove foreign body if visible) B - Check breathing -- (look,listen and feel for breathing ) up to 10 Seconds (no Breathing) Attempt 2 ventilation Air Blow (30 mls)allow the lung deflation between each breath C - Check Circulation-Check Brachial pulse 6 to10 Seconds No pulse start CPR

Infant CPR Proper hand position Draw imaginary line between nipples Place your middle and ring fingers next to the index finger Move the 3 fingers to the centre of the sternum Position the fingers upright Lift up the index finger but maintain the middle and ring fingers on the sternum Lean forward and place your cheek near the infants mouth and nose Use your middle and ring fingers to compress the sternum about 2 cm

INFANT CPR Count: Chest compression rate to achieve 100 per mins 1 & 2 & 3 & 4 & 5 & 1 & 2 & 3 & 4 & 10 & 1 & 2 & 3 & 4 & 15 & 1 & 2 & 3 & 4 & 20& 1 & 2 & 3 & 4 & 25 & 1 & 2 & 3 & 4 & 30 Chest compression rate to achieve 100 per mins Ratio – 30 compressions : 2 breaths Perform – 5 cycles Check pulse Absent – continue compression Present – Stop compression Check breathing Present – Recovery position(lateral side) Absent – Rescue breathing

Rescue Breathing Time for rescue breathing : 1 breath every 3 second Count: 2 a thousand 3 a thousand Cycle: 20 for one min

Summary Infant CPR Check for pulse (brachial) - 6 to 10 seconds Check for breathing - Up to 10 seconds Time for each breath - 1 second per breath Depth of compression - 2 cm Air volume - 30 mls Compression rate - 100 per mins Ratio - 30 : 2 Cycle - 5 cycles Rescue breathing - 20 cycles Time for rescue breathing - 1 breath every 3 seconds Count - 2 a thousand, 3 a thousand

Infant : conscious to unconscious choking Assess for sign of complete airway obstruction ( choking) Support the infants head and body between your hands and forearms using the sandwich manoeuvre Hold the infants face down and rest your forearm on your thigh Keep the head lower than the trunk Deliver 5 back blows forcefully between the shoulder blades with the heel of your other hand Support the infants head and body between your hands and forearms after delivering the 5 back blows Turns the infant over on his/her back resting on your thigh Deliver 5 chest thrusts over the lower half of the sternum by counting 1,2,3,4,5

Infant : conscious to unconscious choking Reassessment Check if foreign body is expelled after every set of 5 back blows and 5 chest thrusts and remove if it is visible. If the airway remains obstructed and the infant is conscious, repeat the sequence of 5 back blows and 5 chest thrusts until the foreign body is expelled or the infant becomes unconscious.

Infant unconscious choking When infant becomes unconscious . Position infant on a firm , flat surface Call the ambulance 995

Infant unconscious choking A - Check airway - by head tilt chin lift (remove foreign body if visible) B - Check breathing (look,listen and feel for breathing up to 10 Seconds No Breathing – Attempt ventilation(1st attempt) If airway is blocked, reposition the infant’s head and re-attempt to ventilate ( 2nd attempt) If airway is still blocked, relieved obstruction by performing 30 chest compression ( The landmark and technique for chest compression is the same as for infant CPR) REPEAT THE STEP UNTIL ABLE TO GIVE 2 SUCCESSFUL VENTILATIONS C - Check circulation: Absent – continue compression Present – Stop compression Check breathing Present – Recovery position(lateral side) Absent – Rescue breathing

Adult Obstruction Conscious Victim Ask “Are you choking" I can help) Determine if victim can Speak Breath Cough Stand behind the victim Put your arms around the casualty's abdomen and locate for the navel 2 finger above navel perform inward upward thrust Make a fist with one hand Place thumb side of the fist against the abdomen above 2 fingers spacing Release the 2 fingers spacing but maintaining the fist against the abdomen Give 5 successive inward-upward thrust Check if foreign body is expelled after every set of 5 abdominal thrust Every thrusts until the foreign body is dislodged or the casualty becomes unconscious

Position (Pregnancy & Obese) Stand behind the person, position one foot between the casualty's legs Locate landmarks: Place arms under the casualty’s armpits to encircle the chest Make a fist with one hand Place thumb side of fist on the middle of the person’s breaths bone Grasp the fist with the other hand and give successive quick backward thrust Check if foreign body is expelled after every set of 5 chest thrusts Repeat thrust until the foreign body is dislodged or the person becomes unconscious

ADULT UNCONSCIOUS CHOKING Unconscious Victim Position the victim –lie on flat surface Establish unresponsiveness Activate EMS - Call 995 Check for : Airway Breathing If the breathing is absent, attempt to ventilate ( 1st attempt) If airway is blocked, re-position the casualty’s head and re-attempt to ventilate ( 2nd attempt) If airway is blocked , relieve obstruction by Performing 30 compression (position & landmark as CPR) Repeat Step until able to give 2 successful ventilators Check for : Circulation –pulse Absent – Start CPR Present – Stop compression Check breathing Present – Recovery position Absent – Rescue breathing Reassessment - Recovery position

Step 2 – Recovery Position Step 1 – Recovery Position 4/14/2017 Step 2 – Recovery Position Step 1 – Recovery Position Step 3 – Recovery Position Step 4 – Recovery Position JO/CPR/04

And the patient gets a chance at life Remember CPR can SAVE LIVES. Do it WELL. Do it RIGHT. And the patient gets a chance at life

The end Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation Module 10 For training purpose only Not for sale