Daniel Grant (Leeds LINKS SJA Training officer). RECOGNITION Mild obstruction Patient able to speak, cough and breath. Severe obstruction Patient unable.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Journal September 18, 2009 When checking an adult victim, what are two things to look for that will help determine the care needed? Grab the green “Child/Infant.
Advertisements

First Aid for Choking Victims: The Heimlich Maneuver
Kathleen Blair-Harmon, RN
FIRST AID 2 - Airway Emergencies
Safety and Consumer Health - Day 2
CPR. Heart Attack and Cardiac Arrest A heart attack occurs when heart muscle tissue dies. Cardiac arrest results when the heart stops beating.
CARDIO-PULMONARY RESUSCITATION (CPR)
CPR & First Aid for Shock & Choking
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.
METHODS & PRINCIPLES USED IN CPR. 2 Introduction  Methods and procedures for managing: obstructed airways artificial respiration (AR) cardiopulmonary.
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.
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. 
Objectives  We will be able to describe the steps of the primary (R.B.B.P.) and secondary checklists (D.O.T.S.).  I will be able to describe and demonstrate.
Chapter 5 CPR. Heart Attack and Cardiac Arrest A heart attack occurs when heart muscle tissue dies. Cardiac arrest results when heart stops beating.
Lesson 2 CPR and First Aid for Shock and Choking If you suspect that someone is choking, ask, “Are you choking?” and look for the universal choking sign.
Breathing Emergencies When Seconds Count. Time is critical 0 min: Breathing stops. Heart will soon stop breathing. 0 min: Breathing stops. Heart will.
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.
4a Teams Jeopardy Teams Team 1Team 2Team 3Team 4Team 5Team 6Team 7 AlyssaBenKassieGiulanaBrittanyVeronicaSabina KyleJuliaStefanOctaviaKristineNaziaChristian.
Medical Emergencies: CPR and Choking
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.
Adult, Child, Infant Review for CPR and Breathing emergencies.
Resources needed Lesson presentation
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.
Journal #4 September 12, 2007 Skills Testing and Breathing Emergencies Test on Friday, September 14th.   Explain the difference between rescue breathing.
Chapter 7 Breathing Emergencies. There are two types of breathing emergencies:  Respiratory distress  Respiratory arrest Both conditions are life threatening.
Breathing Emergencies GASP!!!. Breathing Emergencies Victim has difficulty/stops breathing Caused by: Drowning Obstructed airway (choking) Heart attack.
Respiratory Emergency - Choking
CHILD AND INFANT CPR AND CHOKING. Child CPR  A child is considered any person between the ages of 1 and 8.  Differences in child CPR versus adult CPR.
CPR Child and Adult. CALL Check the victim for unresponsiveness. Call 911 and return to the victim. Begin CPR.
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.
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.
Adult/ Pediatric for CPR/AED. NUMBERS/PHRASES YOU NEED TO KNOW!
First Aid. Giving First Aid  “the immediate care given to someone who becomes injured or ill until regular medical care can be provided”
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.
BREATHING EMERGENCIES. Respiratory Distress & Respiratory Arrest ■Types of breathing emergencies ■Respiratory distress is a condition in which breathing.
A High School beginners guide to CPR
Health and Exercise Science Students Aniya Moore
CPR & First Aid for Shock & Choking
6 Airway Obstruction.
CPR.
Choking and CPR For use in conjunction with 5-Minute Safety Talk
CHOKING.
Breathing Emergencies
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.
St John Ambulance Please note: Any deviation from the slides contained in the original presentation are not sanctioned by St John Ambulance. Individuals.
CPR.
Infant Resuscitation KEY POINTS: Welcome participants to the course.
CHOKING Choking is indicated by the Universal distress Signal (hands clutching the throat) If the victim cannot speak, cough, breathe, give abdominal.
Section IV (Birth – 1 year) Infant CPR.
Breathing Emergencies & Barriers
Click anywhere to get started…
Breathing Emergencies
Unconscious Choking.
CPR & First Aid for Shock & Choking
Relief of Choking in Victims 1 Year of Age and Older
Choking in an Adult, Child, and Infant
CHOKING Adult, Child and Infant
CPR & First Aid for Shock & Choking
WHAT ARE THE 3C’s (IN ORDER)
Presentation transcript:

Daniel Grant (Leeds LINKS SJA Training officer)

RECOGNITION Mild obstruction Patient able to speak, cough and breath. Severe obstruction Patient unable to speak, cough or breath, with eventual loss of consciousness.

1. Encourage to begin/carry on coughing. Remove obvious obstruction from mouth. 2. Give 5 sharp back blows between shoulder blades while patient is leaning forward. STOP IF OBSTRUCTION CLEARS! 3. Give 5 abdominal thrusts between the navel and bottom of breastbone. 4. If obstruction remains repeat steps 2 & 3 up to three times! (Dial 999) 5. Continue until help arrives. BE PREPARED TO CARRY OUT CPR!

1. Encourage to begin/carry on coughing. Remove obvious obstruction from mouth. 2. Give 5 back blows between shoulder blades while child is leaning forward. STOP IF OBSTRUCTION CLEARS! 3. Give 5 abdominal thrusts between the navel and bottom of breastbone. 4. If obstruction remains repeat steps 2 & 3 up to three times! (Dial 999) 5. Continue until help arrives. BE PREPARED TO CARRY OUT CPR!

1. If infant is distressed, unable to cry, cough or breath, lay them face down along your forearm, with head low. 2. Give 5 back blows between shoulder blades with heel of hand. STOP IF OBSTRUCTION CLEARS! 3. Check infant’s mouth; remove any obvious obstruction with fingertips. 4. Place baby on back and give up to 5 chest thrusts. 5. If obstruction remains repeat steps 1 to 4 up to three times! (Dial 999) 6. Continue until help arrives. BE PREPARED TO CARRY OUT CPR!

 Use common sense when judging strength of back blows.  Remove obstruction only with FINGERTIPS! DO NOT FINGER SWIPE.  ANYONE who has ABDOMINAL THRUSTS MUST go to HOSPITAL.  Be prepared to perform CPR. (Hands only?)

 Adult & child  Encourage coughing, remove obvious obstruction from the mouth.  Give 5 sharp back blows. STOP IF OBSTRUCTION CLEARS!  Give 5 abdominal thrusts.  If obstruction remains repeat steps up to three times! (Dial 999)  BE PREPARED TO CARRY OUT CPR!

 Baby  Lay face down on forearm with head in a downward position.  Give 5 back blows. STOP IF OBSTRUCTION CLEARS!  Check mouth for obstruction  Give 5 CHEST thrusts.  If obstruction remains up to three times! (Dial 999)  BE PREPARED TO CARRY OUT CPR!