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Good luck and enjoy your FREC 3 training, glad this helped (please remember this is a couple of years old so make sure you look up any current updates and local processes. Hopefully my other videos will also be of some use as well 😊.

A little bit old now 😢, so please make sure you have a look for any updates / local changes. 😊

Wow 😮 now there's a name from the Past 😂. How are you mate?

😂 a little dated now 😮! But glad you like it (makes me laugh how I talk to myself 😅).

Very good point, this video was purely for an OSCE. To answer your question, once you know the patient is non breathing and help is on its way, then move the patient so you have 360 degrees access, then start CPR. I hope this helps? I will plain to make a video with a patient in an awkward position (toilet area for example) and demonstate assessment and move patient prior to CPR.

@@jasonsadler4402 That would be great Jason, including lifting/ dragging methods and turning technics, these videos have almost become a CFR course in themselves. When you are a peri arrest, its that decision, you know if you move them they could crash immediately, any tips, helps, ideas from your experiences would be most welcome . Mark

@@markpaul1154 have you seen new video removing a paitent from a toilet area?

@@jasonsadler4402 Yes thanks Jason, its most helpful and if its ok with you ill see if we can watch this at our cfr group training.

@@markpaul1154 absolutely, please do. FYI the manual handling technique comes from: Guidance for Safer Handling during CPR Resuscitation Council UK.

Pelvic binder

Is he going to sell any?

the girdle of no return.

Yes, please use as you feel fit. Thank you.

Thanks Sean, my personal view is that post Covid, as pre covid sanitiser should be standard before and after each patient, I believe it is good practice to apply hand sanitiser in front of the patient (to show them, and to slow you down, while doing your Scene survey) Glasses should also be standard for every incident. Gloves should only be put on at the last minute for bodily fluids and removed as soon as possible. During Covid gloves should be changed regularly, as soon as they become contaminated (whether you can see it or not) change your gloves regularly or you spread infection on your gloves.

Thanks Sean, a practical version (part 2) is due out Sunday 😀

Thanks Peter, I personally always find this a tricky area to teach, it's all written down and individuals can learn what is written. But do they actually do it? Normally the human 'instinct' kicks in, so I believe this is about 'muscle memory', if we read this enough and rehearse it (whether mentally or physically) then we can make this our 'natural instinct' and stay safe, and be methodical, making us a good medic. Easy when you are doing this day in day out. Not so easy when first learning or you only do it once in a blue moon, or if you have to change habits. Hope you enjoyed the session?

@@jasonsadler4402 hi J', yes I agree that neumonic should be a helpful and practical (quick) way to access a memory...I think they can sometimes create a lot of questions which could divert one away from the primary (sustaining life) survey. I notice you clearly teach that the ABCde.... be re-assessed throughout the secondary survey.....that sits well with me 🙂 I try and challenge myself to understand a little greater depth in a subject.. than I may be routinely asked for in my nursing placements;. As you say....it takes lots of repetition to acquire 'ready-knowledge'; I appreciate your wish to raise the cfr knowledge base......and we can all improve our practice a little.....so I continue to watch the videos as a valuable learning resource. Peter

Glad you enjoyed it '🐸' please let us know if you have any requests and we will try and schedule a recording for you, as I am sure others will also find it valuable. Thanks for subscribing.

see my top comment.