CPR for children video (aged 1-8 years) taught by paediatric nurse Sarah Hunstead
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- Опубликовано: 4 июн 2024
- Learn how to perform CPR for children aged 1-8 years.
*PLEASE NOTE*
THIS VIDEO IS FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES. PLEASE CALL EMERGENCY SERVICES (PARAMEDICS) IN YOUR AREA IF YOU HAVE A MEDICAL EMERGENCY AND FOLLOW THE OPERATOR'S INSTRUCTIONS
SUMMARY AT 12:31
Sarah Hunstead; Paediatric Nurse, author, founder of CPR Kids and mother of 2 brings you CPR Kids TV. Sarah presents an informative clip on CPR for children 1-8 years of age.
We follow the Australian Resuscitation Council guidelines.
Please note, information correct at time of publication, keep up to date with your first aid and book a refresher course today. This CPR for children video
This video is intended to educate you BEFORE an accident or emergency happens so you can act quickly and confidently in an emergency. Please make sure you are up to date with your first aid by doing a hands on CPR and First Aid course.
Visit the CPR Kids website for more info www.cprkids.com.au or follow us on Facebook for weekly LIVE videos on child health topics cprkids
Instagram @cprkids
Amazing I like listening to the lady, she's so clear and calm in her talking and presentation 😊
Thank you for explaining each step's purpose so well.
In fact I have been watching others CPR Presentations quite alright are but this one from that lady umm it's 💯 clear and louder. Ms/Mrs I salute you 😊❤
Great info, and so nicely explained! A must-watch for anyone around children!!
Nice lecture ❤❤❤
Very important. Thank you.
Thanks for the great information ❤❤
Thank you for helping to learn how to give CPR
Thank you very much !!! you are fantastic !!!! 🙂
Clear and perfect, thank you so much
Best CPR refresher around.
Excellent delivery
This is well detailed and helpful. Thank u for sharing.
❤ very helpful and clear thanks for educate
Thank you
Really helpful, thank you.
Very useful .. Thank you 🙏
These videos are so incredibly helpful!
Thank you!
Thank you so much ma'am to help me this video I'm watching from United Arab Emirates 🇦🇪💖💖💖
Excellent video
Thank you ❤❤❤
Fantastic,I appreciate
Very informative ❤
🙏 Thank
Do you know the emergency app in the U.S?
How is that emergency app not in the usa
I like it
Hi Sarah, I love your channel, and as a CPR and First aid Trainer after checking ANZCOR Guidelines, I always check your channel weekly, because I know I'm going to receive the latest and correct information when it comes to First Aid and our kids. But I do have a question I hope you can clarify, as I'm returning to work after the COVID hiatus, and I believe (and could be wrong) that 3 years ago, it was not recommended to use a defib on babies under 12mths.
I do know about putting the pads posterior and anterior on small-sized children, but was trained to only use for kids over 12 months, never under 1. I can see here you recommend it for babies, did that change over the past couple of years, or has it always been that babies if required, should have a defib attached and used? Thanks so much.
Hi Dianne, You can definitely use a defib on babies under 12 months. Here's an excerpt from the ANZCOR guidelines 4.2 Pad placement - Children and Infants
Standard adult AEDs and pads are suitable for use in children older than 8 years. Ideally, for
those under 8 years (including infants < 1 year) paediatric pads and an AED with a paediatric
capability should be used (see guideline 12.1). These pads also are placed as per the adult and
the pads and come with a diagram of where on the chest they should be placed.
I'm not aware that it was contraindicated 3 years ago. Enjoy going back to work!
Shouldn’t have ads on these types of videos
🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾
hi sarah please help .. during compression, should the elbow extended or flexed ?
This all depends on whether you can get compressions to 1/3 depth of the chest, of the person receiving cpr. That is the main goal, how you achieve it (including number of hands etc used) depends on the situation!
How hard do you push down? It looks pretty hard. I feel like I’d be too worried about breaking a chest bone pressing that hard or something but then also worried if I did it too soft that it might be too soft.
Hi! It needs to reach 1/3 depth of the chest - there is a chance you will cause an injury but this is a better outcome than the alternative, of not delivering the correct CPR
Yes it is kinda hard, but that injury is much better than death. They will tell you this in any CPR class.
Hi Sarah, thanks so much for the incredible video. Just a quick question do we still recommend mouth to mouth breathing even to unknown person in these covid days?
Hi! Here is a document that breaks down the Australian Resuscitation Council recommendations for performing CPR during the pandemic.
bookings.qld.gov.au/services/firstaid/files/ARC%20recommendations%20cpr%20in%20the%20community%20during%20COVID-19.pdf
Thankyou very much for answering my query. Can i ask again what if we know that patient has pneumonia and We are wearing full PPE. Do we only do compression and defib in this case too?
👏👍❤️
Should you use a defibrillator before doing cpr if its available? After how many times doing cpr do you get the defibrillator and use it??
The definition doesn’t replace compressions. Start CPR and apply the defib as soon as it is available
Does every household in Australia have a defribulator?
No, but they are in lots of public locations
I am pregnant???? What is the wait time for cpr on mother with child 🤔
I've been told not to do cpr if they have a heartbeat and pulse by doctors in USA? If they are struggling with breathing i was told just give breaths?
Hi Sarah, is cpr with 1 hand to 8yrs? And with 2 hands to 9yrs?
Hi Rozy, one or 2 hands- whatever you need to use to compress the chest 1/3 depth!
You said lego ? So if there's something lodged you still do cpr
Yes that's one of the ways to get the item out
This video doesn't mention anything about pulse checks.
Pulse checks are no longer recommended. We follow the ANZCOR guidleines
Donaasxt kids crp
How high are the chances that I’d break my kids ribs ?
We don't have specific statistics on the likeliness of this, but it does happen - and this is okay. A broken rib is better than the alternative if CPR isn't done correctly!