By: Kevin Nicoli. CONSENT AND CALL BACK BLOWS AND ABDOMINAL THRUSTS  Signs of choking include loss of breath, unable to talk, and unable to cough. 

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Emergency First Aid and CPR
Advertisements

Kathleen Blair-Harmon, RN
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.
Safety and Consumer Health - Day 2
CPR Cardiopulmonary resuscitation A powerpoint presentation for Health class at the Arts Academy at Benjamin Rush Teacher: Todd Corabi.
CPR & First Aid for Shock & Choking
Miami-Dade County Public Schools. Foreign Body Airway Obstruction A choking person’s airway may be completely or partially blocked. A complete blockage.
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.
CPR & First Aid for Shock & Choking
Life-Threatening Emergencies
5.Feel for breathing by putting our hand on the lower part of their chest 6. If the person is unconscious and not breathing, we need to do cardiopulmonary.
 Unusual noises  Unusual odors  Unusual appearances or behaviors  Unusual sights.
Adult Hospital Life Support Resuscitation/Clinical Skills Department Derby Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust.
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.
Ohio Good Samaritan Statute (paraphrased) “No person shall be held legally liable for care administered at the scene of an emergency, outside a medical.
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.
First Aid When Time Counts
Basic Life Support Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation.
CPR Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation Adult, Child and Infant.
MAJOR FIRST AID EMERGENCIES CHOKING 1.Ask for CONSENT. “I know what to do, can I help you?”
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.
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.
Daniel Grant (Leeds LINKS SJA Training officer). RECOGNITION Mild obstruction Patient able to speak, cough and breath. Severe obstruction Patient unable.
Chapter 7 Breathing Emergencies. There are two types of breathing emergencies:  Respiratory distress  Respiratory arrest Both conditions are life threatening.
R = Resuscitation (recover)
Breathing Emergencies GASP!!!. Breathing Emergencies Victim has difficulty/stops breathing Caused by: Drowning Obstructed airway (choking) Heart attack.
Respiratory Emergency - Choking
1 st AID & CPR Basic skills to treat anyone. 1 st AID  1) Size up the scene Is it safe for everyone Use appropriate protective equipment (gloves) What.
All About CPR Jeterra Wallace.
Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) By Victor Castillo.
CPR Child and Adult. CALL Check the victim for unresponsiveness. Call 911 and return to the victim. Begin CPR.
Compression Only CPR If you're not trained in CPR, then provide hands-only CPR. That means uninterrupted chest compressions of about 100 a minute until.
Conscious/unconscious choking adult. How it’s done?? 1. Start by asking the patient are you ok?? 2. If pt can’t speak or breath, give the emergency responder.
Proper Hand Position  1.) Place heel of 1 hand on victim’s sternum at the center of chest  2.) Place other hand on top of first hand  3.) Use heel.
CPR Review. Before Giving Care Good Samaritan law – protects people who voluntarily give care. Ask for consent: if person says no – do not give care and.
Choking and CPR For use in conjunction with 5-Minute Safety Talk
A High School beginners guide to CPR CPR Introduction.
Conscious Choking Ask for permission to help. Ask for permission to help. If person says “NO”, then call 911 If person says “NO”, then call 911 If “YES”,
Choking First Aid for Adults 1. RELIEF OF CHOKING This presentation will discuss common causes of choking and actions to relieve choking – also known.
Chapter 4 CPR. Heart Attack and Cardiac Arrest A heart attack occurs when heart muscle tissue dies. Cardiac arrest results when heart stops beating.
CPR/AED You have now 1. checked (scene and victim) 2. called for help (called first or fast) What is the third step in emergency care?? 3. Provide care.
Section III Child CPR (Child is 1 – 12 years old).
A High School beginners guide to CPR
CPR & First Aid for Shock & Choking
CARDIOPULMONARY RESUSCITATION (CPR) Dr.Brijesh Panchal MS,FMAS,MCAGS.
Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR)
Choking and CPR For use in conjunction with 5-Minute Safety Talk
Cadiopulmonary resuscitation
CHOKING.
Breathing Emergencies
Journal 4/6/09 If you witnessed an emergency, would you know how to react? What would/could you do?
St John Ambulance Please note: Any deviation from the slides contained in the original presentation are not sanctioned by St John Ambulance. Individuals.
A High School beginners guide to CPR
Foreign Body Obstructed Airway
Section IV (Birth – 1 year) Infant CPR.
CPR & First Aid Introduction
Ch. 6 Choking Emergencies
Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation
Unconscious Choking.
CPR & First Aid for Shock & Choking
Relief of Choking in Victims 1 Year of Age and Older
CHOKING Adult, Child and Infant
CPR & First Aid for Shock & Choking
WHAT ARE THE 3C’s (IN ORDER)
Presentation transcript:

By: Kevin Nicoli

CONSENT AND CALL BACK BLOWS AND ABDOMINAL THRUSTS  Signs of choking include loss of breath, unable to talk, and unable to cough.  If the person in conscious, FIRST ask if they are choking THEN ask if you can aid them. DIRECT someone nearby to call 911, do not ask them, call them out specifically. 5 back blows are given between the scapula with one hand, while the other supports the chest of the choking victim. Keep one foot between the victim’s legs for support, and perform 5 abdominal thrusts. REPEAT BACK BLOWS AND ABDOMINAL THRUSTS UNTIL: 1.The obstructing object comes out 2.Emergency medical personnel arrive 3.You are too tired to continue 4.The victim becomes unconscious

 CPR  1. Look, listen, and feel for breath and signs of life and obstructing object(s) in mouth.  2. Attempt to give two breaths in through the mouth.  3. If they don’t go in, begin CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation).  4. CPR consists of 2 recovery breaths and 30 chest compressions. 5. After the first set of chest compressions check for any object that may have come up. 6. Remove object 7. Repeat step 4 (2 breaths then 30 compressions then repeat until - 1. You see obvious signs of life 2. Emergency medical personnel arrive 3. You are too tired to continue Compress the chest 1 1/2 – 2 inches 30 times (“1 and 2 and 3 and…”). This is done at a moderately quick pace, about 100/min Mouth to mouth recovery breaths are performed 2 at a time for each set of 30 chest compressions. Each breath should take 1 second to perform and you will see the chest rise if the breath does go in.