Am loise from Kenya yesterday, Wednesday,September,a man had an accident and fell face down on a tarmac road and was hit badly,the already formed crowd shouted'he is not breathing,he is dead,I ran and listened to him with my ears and true he was not breathing,he was bleeding profusely I called him he didn't answer,I remembererd watching a CPR video from st john ambulance and I did a CPR on the 10th count he breathed I called for help and am so happy he didn't die,COURTESY OF ST JOHN Ambulances!!!
Doing my first aid course tomorrow, this is really helpful so I'm not completely in the dark! Bit nervous but excited to get such an important qualification (especially for my job type - I work in a trampoline park!)
We were taught to knuckle rub the breast bone if patient is not responding to verbal/voice or light shake. I took my First Responder back in the mid eighties at McGill University with Emergi-Plan and given the Quebec Gov't CSST First Aid manual.
Here's a quiz for anyone who wants it. 1. What is the first thing you should do before approaching the victim? 2. What is DR. ABC, or DRABC, and what does it stand for? When do you use it? 3. What does AVPU stand for? What is it a scale of? 4. How do you open the airway? 5. What is a primary survey? 6. How do you check for breathing? How long do you do this? 7. What do you do if they are not breathing normally? What do you do if they *are* breathing normally? 8. How do you check for bleeding? 9. What is the third step? Answers in replies! Hope this helped. :)
@@skate2freak898 huh. weird. Whelp, here you go then: 1. Check for danger. 2. The steps in evaluating a victim. It stands for Danger, Response, Breathing, and Circulation. 3. Alert, Voice, Pain, Unresponsive. This is a scale of responsiveness. 4. Put one hand on forehead, two fingers on chin, and tilt their head back. 5. A quick assessment to evaluate a victim. 6. Place ear and cheek over nose and mouth, and watch their chest to see if it is rising and falling normally. You should do this for 10 seconds. 7. If they are not breathing normally, call 911. Furthermore if someone is with you, ask for an AED. Start CPR. If breathing is normal, check for bleeding, or the C (Circulation) in DRABC. 8. Lightly pat/run your hand over them to check for blood. 9. Checking for alertness.
I was impressed to learn about this...St John's first aid training organized by my new employer .. absolute adventure safaris in kileleshwa.....kudos St John's.
Winston, I’m doing first aid at cadets and idk why but we scream with joy every time we see one of your videos . And I am making a compiler of you being an absolute omnipotent god , is that ok with you
Dont have to until you do cpr then if no air go into their chest you have to do chest compression to remove the thing there choking on ...... its not common to look in the throat unless they are choking and pass out
I had to watch this for English class, because we can't be in the classroom, where our professor can play the audio clips which accompany our textbooks.
I think it’s DRSABCD now D: Danger R: Response S: Send for help A: Airway B: Breathing C: Circulation D: Defib Although you should do D before ABC just in case
This is a great video, however it is worth noting that the information is a little out of date when compared to many international standards. The latest version of this is; D - Danger - check for danger for others and yourself. R - Response - ACVPU. Alert, confused, verbal, pain, unresponsive. S - Send for help - If you are by yourself, you need to send for help, by either leaving to get assistance or by calling. A - Airway - As per the video. B - Breathing - As per the video. C - Circulation - As per the video. D - Disability - Is the person orientated to person, place and time. E - Expose & Evaluate - Look for other injuries and check the environment / Is the patient time critical.
Extenders the original and best wishes poop9 on Friday night with you in poop9 and best wishes poop9 on Friday night with you in poop9 and best wishes poop9 on Friday night with you in poop9 and best wishes poop9 on Friday night with you in poop9 and best wishes poop9 on Friday night with you
I am Thai. I can listen,speak,read,write Thai,English,mandarin Chinese. I want to learn first aid through mandarin Chinese because I want to improve my mandarin Chinese skill and learn first aid simultaneously. I can't find mandarin Chinese version ,but this video is very good for me
Hello I am enzo thank you for everything you are a hero. One night a girl and a boy went for dinner and they ate spagethi. Their parents are my parents
May want to mention that if you are in the United States watching this, the emergency phone number that is given is not a mistake but is the U.K. or other equivalent of your 911 in the United States.
In case of hypothermia, even an awake patient may not feel that you are pinching their earlobe. Instead, you can rub with some pressure on their sternum or collarbone with your knuckles!
Hello, can you kindly add the option of adding subtitles in others languages in all your videos ? To help you translate it in other languages for people to understand. Many thanks
Hi I have one question with regards to Groin Injuries during sport events such as soccer/baseball etc...why is it when a guy suffers a low blow (groin hit) - the medics always elevate their legs and bring the knees to their chest? I also noticed they lift up their pelvis (saw this being performed numerous times). Does those methods help to relieve the pain to the injured party? Can someone please explain this to me? P.S feel free to you use medical jargon or layman terms😀
@@MrDumile Help is really important and shouldn't be underestimated. If you are giving them CPR, having someone to help and switch places with you will be more effective as when you get tired you fall out of the correct rhythm. They can also call an ambulance for you while you start CPR. You can also Send for help if no one is around by calling 911/000 and putting them on speaker while you start compressions. I know helping someone ASAP might seem more logical but having an ambulance as backup is very very important. They can also talk you through it if your memory gets foggy because of the panic while trying to save someone's life. Even the most experienced and competent in first aid know that Sending for help is not a step to be skipped.
Hi there Though these videos are not formal training or a certification, can these procedures still be used in everyday life? Also I have a St John reference guide so would that also count?
this survery is not complete. I think you should use: DRS ABCDE danger,response,shout for help,airway,breathing,circulation,disability,exposure and you should alsno not forget the 4 exceptions that has priority before the protocol: -high energy trauma -severe arterial bleeding(pulsating) -burn(thermal or chemical) -choking
While the survey is indeed not complete per say, it is suited for "amateur" first aid helpers. D and E are for the secondary survey, and is usually not possible to check for someone just finding a casualty, since checking D and E requires a small flashlight (for checking pupils), equipment for measuring blood sugar levels and so on. Moreover, the exceptions for burn (thermal or chemical) is included in "danger" since it's mostly about your own safety, and choking is contained in A.
It is not relevant that burning and choking is contained in the protocol. you should know that there are exceptions to the protocol that you have to think about. Danger comes always first,even before the exceptions. Bleedings is also contained in C and high energy trauma in D, but that doesnt mean you have to wait till then to deal with them, thats the whole point to have the exceptions that go ahead of the general protocol order. And that you dont have flashlight doenst mean you can't do the D. In D1 you can check for signs of head trauma by just looking at the pupils(flashlight would be better but sometimes you see a difference in pupil size), you can check for battle signs, liquor or blood coming out of ear or nose...etc.etc. And in D2 you can do the BE FAST for CVA, seizures,syncope...AFPU....etc And in E you can do the SAMPLE and prevent hypothermia(you dont need a glucose measurement equipment)
Great points. That's why I wrote "is usually not possible to check". Most people have an outdated first aid course from when they got their driver's license or something similar, and will probably be more likely to watch a short 4 minute video than a long 15 minute one. I agree with what you wrote, but I feel like we have to draw the line somewhere. How much is the average person supposed to know about first aid? More than they do already, that's for sure, and definitely more than this video can tell them, but one step at a time (in my opinion).
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Someone has to say it.
If you're watching this by your own will you are a great person.
I appreciate it. But I really had nothing to do in quarantine and wanted to always take a swimming and first aid lesson. Guess I chose the latter.
Not really no, being the kind of person that prepares for this kind of thing doesn't really correlate with being moral or ethical.
I’m interested in this stuff
I am watching it all by myself
I was watching it all by myself do you think l great person
Can youtube kindly remove ads from this video i cant watch a apple add while my nan is dying
@Leonidas Zechariah yeeah no, i aint doing that
But you can comment
@@androidexpert-ar-6074 I think he's kidding...
This got way less likes then I thought it would have 😂😂😂
RUclips premium or Nan gets it 💪
Am loise from Kenya yesterday, Wednesday,September,a man had an accident and fell face down on a tarmac road and was hit badly,the already formed crowd shouted'he is not breathing,he is dead,I ran and listened to him with my ears and true he was not breathing,he was bleeding profusely I called him he didn't answer,I remembererd watching a CPR video from st john ambulance and I did a CPR on the 10th count he breathed I called for help and am so happy he didn't die,COURTESY OF ST JOHN Ambulances!!!
Doing my first aid course tomorrow, this is really helpful so I'm not completely in the dark! Bit nervous but excited to get such an important qualification (especially for my job type - I work in a trampoline park!)
Hope it went well
I got one tomorrow too 😂
A similar acronym to remember is DRSABC, where the S stands for "Send for Help";
If the casualty is unresponsive, call emergency services.
Saeed Baig it used to be that but then they removed it but it is still good and helpful to know
Call emergency services after Breathing as they will want to know if the casualty is breathing or not.
We were taught to knuckle rub the breast bone if patient is not responding to verbal/voice or light shake. I took my First Responder back in the mid eighties at McGill University with Emergi-Plan and given the Quebec Gov't CSST First Aid manual.
Watched this as part of my first aid training in school yesterday.
I did first aid training at school and have been a qualified first aider for 5 years now!!
erm, great. Why are you telling us?
@@rfcalm Why are you acting like that isn't an accomplishment?
I’m just here incase anything happens and i will be the hero 😂
Mr pineapple if u saw an emergency, just calls me , we'll help to each other to become real life hero 😂😂😂😂😂
Same😂
@@anisoqueen3935 count me in guys
I was the hero again today, so glad I did a St. John Ambulance course, it's the best reward knowing that you've helped somebody to stay alive ♡
😂😂😂😂
Here's a quiz for anyone who wants it.
1. What is the first thing you should do before approaching the victim?
2. What is DR. ABC, or DRABC, and what does it stand for? When do you use it?
3. What does AVPU stand for? What is it a scale of?
4. How do you open the airway?
5. What is a primary survey?
6. How do you check for breathing? How long do you do this?
7. What do you do if they are not breathing normally? What do you do if they *are* breathing normally?
8. How do you check for bleeding?
9. What is the third step?
Answers in replies! Hope this helped. :)
Answers?
@@ryanmacdonald5462 In the reply right above you lol. (edit: assuming you're asking what/where they are.)
@@idk-just-tea For us there doesn't appear to be a reply, would you mind reposting it? :)
@@skate2freak898 huh. weird. Whelp, here you go then:
1. Check for danger.
2. The steps in evaluating a victim. It stands for Danger, Response, Breathing, and Circulation.
3. Alert, Voice, Pain, Unresponsive. This is a scale of responsiveness.
4. Put one hand on forehead, two fingers on chin, and tilt their head back.
5. A quick assessment to evaluate a victim.
6. Place ear and cheek over nose and mouth, and watch their chest to see if it is rising and falling normally. You should do this for 10 seconds.
7. If they are not breathing normally, call 911. Furthermore if someone is with you, ask for an AED. Start CPR. If breathing is normal, check for bleeding, or the C (Circulation) in DRABC.
8. Lightly pat/run your hand over them to check for blood.
9. Checking for alertness.
@@idk-just-tea Check also bone fractures, possible broken neck or back by feeling those areas too.
I was impressed to learn about this...St John's first aid training organized by my new employer .. absolute adventure safaris in kileleshwa.....kudos St John's.
Thank you so much . I'm doing a first aid course and this is really helpful.
Every person after watching this: *D O K T O R*
Had to like to make it 100 lol
I laughed so hard at this.
doktor me is in the house
lol
Say doctor Please 😂
Winston, I’m doing first aid at cadets and idk why but we scream with joy every time we see one of your videos . And I am making a compiler of you being an absolute omnipotent god , is that ok with you
Bit late but very important question, which cadets?
@@British_patriot1707 scc
@@British_patriot1707 for me, i'm doing RAF
I think you forgot to check into the mouth for unwanted objets that can Block breathing
Christyl omfg, true
Dont have to until you do cpr then if no air go into their chest you have to do chest compression to remove the thing there choking on ...... its not common to look in the throat unless they are choking and pass out
jesse weston Wellll no, your trying to open the airway...which you cannot do if its blocked.
That is what Airways does
1:48 you are right but in this scenario he presumed he checked by saying saying.
“You know theres no problem with the airway”
I’m proud to say, my old school teacher knew Winston, they worked together in St. John’s.
That's cool
This is one of the most important videos. Thanks for making it!
Needed a refresher, has been a while. Thank you
Had to watch this for my health and social care class at school.
I had to watch this for English class, because we can't be in the classroom, where our professor can play the audio clips which accompany our textbooks.
Same.
Lol I’m just watching it for more info, tryna be an emt when I’m older
same lol
same
If I’m right, it’s DRS AB now (that’s what I learnt at first air class) D - danger R - response S - shout A - airway B - breathing
I think it’s DRSABCD now
D: Danger
R: Response
S: Send for help
A: Airway
B: Breathing
C: Circulation
D: Defib
Although you should do D before ABC just in case
There is also the incredibly useful BBBB
B: Breathing
B: Blood
B: Burns
B: Bone
Maybe in your videos you could look for symptoms or what too look for before approaching and or helping
This is a great video, however it is worth noting that the information is a little out of date when compared to many international standards. The latest version of this is;
D - Danger - check for danger for others and yourself.
R - Response - ACVPU. Alert, confused, verbal, pain, unresponsive.
S - Send for help - If you are by yourself, you need to send for help, by either leaving to get assistance or by calling.
A - Airway - As per the video.
B - Breathing - As per the video.
C - Circulation - As per the video.
D - Disability - Is the person orientated to person, place and time.
E - Expose & Evaluate - Look for other injuries and check the environment / Is the patient time critical.
The primary survey is completed, what you guys are speaking about is the secondary survey
I'm very good at First Aid because I was a cadet in the CCF when I was at school, and First Aid was part of my training.
@@jawa9376 No.
@@jawa9376 rrt
Extenders the original and best wishes poop9 on Friday night with you in poop9 and best wishes poop9 on Friday night with you in poop9 and best wishes poop9 on Friday night with you in poop9 and best wishes poop9 on Friday night with you in poop9 and best wishes poop9 on Friday night with you
literally wanting to save someone precious life but was delayed for a damn bloody ads before the video 💀
Just came qualified in first aid yesterday :)
I just wanted to see if I would get a ad on this video
I have been a first aider for three years with the Comber (Northern Ireland) St John's cadet unit
I am Thai. I can listen,speak,read,write Thai,English,mandarin Chinese. I want to learn first aid through mandarin Chinese because I want to improve my mandarin Chinese skill and learn first aid simultaneously. I can't find mandarin Chinese version ,but this video is very good for me
ANN TRERUTPUN ruclips.net/video/XCjlZod_Aqc/видео.html
Hope this helps
Let me know!
Also look at the app HelloNative
It would be helpful if you could post a video on secondary survey.
Hello I am enzo thank you for everything you are a hero. One night a girl and a boy went for dinner and they ate spagethi. Their parents are my parents
Wow good job you are amazing and i am ironman.
Good refresher for my first aid course
May want to mention that if you are in the United States watching this, the emergency phone number that is given is not a mistake but is the U.K. or other equivalent of your 911 in the United States.
In case of hypothermia, even an awake patient may not feel that you are pinching their earlobe. Instead, you can rub with some pressure on their sternum or collarbone with your knuckles!
Very informative. Thank you for taking time to educate us.
Came to watch this video to see if RUclips would put ads on it to know if I can trust looking for help here during an emergency
Came here to check now, since they announced they would put ads on every videos even if the owner doesn't agree.
Thank you, this is very helpful. Finally found an explanation for our presentation tomorrow 😁🙏
Did he die?
Thanks mate! I’m only in year 4, but I’m studying first aid cuz I wanna be a doctor!
I love this man!
I didnt know our hour class can just be explained in 4 minutes.
Thank you so much for this vedio and some vedios too bcoz im taking health care course now
Any other geeks doing pre-revision before the FAAW course 😂😂
Tomorrow is my exam 🥲💔
This helps a lot
this is a helpful video for me and plz do more videos because i will be a nurse soon
Hello, can you kindly add the option of adding subtitles in others languages in all your videos ? To help you translate it in other languages for people to understand. Many thanks
Watching this so I can say I’ve had first aid training on my resume
Hi I have one question with regards to Groin Injuries during sport events such as soccer/baseball etc...why is it when a guy suffers a low blow (groin hit) - the medics always elevate their legs and bring the knees to their chest? I also noticed they lift up their pelvis (saw this being performed numerous times). Does those methods help to relieve the pain to the injured party? Can someone please explain this to me? P.S feel free to you use medical jargon or layman terms😀
The world need this
It was really great to watch this video, i know have the knowledge to assist
I’m watching this video at school hehe
NOWAY I REALLY NEED TO WATCH ADS BEFORE THIS VIDEO
I'm here because I need to do 1 minute video of primary survey for my assignment 😁
Same, Ma'am swayne really wants us to sell our Pride 😂
Came here to see if these first aid videos have any ads so I can laugh a little bit
This is advancing my knowledge👍👍👍
Thank you so much, this is an eye opener for me
i have to watch this because it's in my homework
Today i take class on this topic, my class is about safety industrial.
i am volunteer from st john ambulance PNG and i am very interesting to learn first aid equipment.
i too am interesting
I was taught
Danger
Response
Shout for help
Airway
Breathing
C.P.R
If someone is not breathing then you need to get on that immediately. Shout later
There are different ones. DR ABC, DRS ABC, DRS ABCD.
@@MrDumile Help is really important and shouldn't be underestimated. If you are giving them CPR, having someone to help and switch places with you will be more effective as when you get tired you fall out of the correct rhythm. They can also call an ambulance for you while you start CPR.
You can also Send for help if no one is around by calling 911/000 and putting them on speaker while you start compressions.
I know helping someone ASAP might seem more logical but having an ambulance as backup is very very important. They can also talk you through it if your memory gets foggy because of the panic while trying to save someone's life.
Even the most experienced and competent in first aid know that Sending for help is not a step to be skipped.
i was just taught "Call 911"
Same
Had to watch this for home work
This is interesting, since a lot of the content is different from what the Canadian Red Cross and Canadian Lifesaving Society teach.
Thx so much.. but first u must check central pulsation before u start chest copreddion ..otherwise if there is pulsation just maintain an open airway
Great video..can i know where to find similar template that u used in the vdo? Thank you
Let's go Winston your a legend
Excellent training
Very helpful videos, thank you
very refreshening
This is great, Thank you for this. Very clear, to the point.
This is a great lecture.
You need to check for pulse!!
Pretty good video for 2020
The "primary survey" for me before watching this video was asked to give checkmark about several skincare products.
Loving this video!
Thanks Olle!
And I AM just here for my test tomorrow 🙂
A very wise man
its so lifely important
Cant believe youtube still has 30 second ads on this
what i have learnt is DRS ABC
danger
response
shout
airway
breathing
circulation
I have learning First aid from Bhubaneswar,odisha St John ambulance branch.
Hi there
Though these videos are not formal training or a certification, can these procedures still be used in everyday life?
Also I have a St John reference guide so would that also count?
Yes they can
Great video, thank you
Hello . Can i get a permission to download your video actually almost of your video about first aid and make it a reference in may study. Thank you
im watching this because of school
Thanks but the person in concern died during the ads.
This was very useful
Very informative
2:52 *me revising my notes before the test*
Looool 😂😂😂
Thank you for this
Thank you Sir.
Hey youtube, maybe don't put ads before first aid vids?
What should we do when a person gives a response during Response, but i just not able to communicate and is going unconscious?
Did I miss him checking for a pulse?
Very informative but could be improved a little by leaving the acronyms on screen with their definitions.
Watching this as a 1st-year nursing student taking public transport, in case there might be any emergency while I'm wearing my uniform.😅
Wow thanks.. i have my aged care training. Watch this advance.
I'm curious my teacher explain DRS,ABCD but when then quy in the vid only said DR ABCD only or they are just same
I rarely get ads i only get them if im bad
Great video.
this survery is not complete.
I think you should use: DRS ABCDE
danger,response,shout for help,airway,breathing,circulation,disability,exposure
and you should alsno not forget the 4 exceptions that has priority before the protocol:
-high energy trauma
-severe arterial bleeding(pulsating)
-burn(thermal or chemical)
-choking
While the survey is indeed not complete per say, it is suited for "amateur" first aid helpers. D and E are for the secondary survey, and is usually not possible to check for someone just finding a casualty, since checking D and E requires a small flashlight (for checking pupils), equipment for measuring blood sugar levels and so on. Moreover, the exceptions for burn (thermal or chemical) is included in "danger" since it's mostly about your own safety, and choking is contained in A.
It is not relevant that burning and choking is contained in the protocol. you should know that there are exceptions to the protocol that you have to think about. Danger comes always first,even before the exceptions. Bleedings is also contained in C and high energy trauma in D, but that doesnt mean you have to wait till then to deal with them, thats the whole point to have the exceptions that go ahead of the general protocol order.
And that you dont have flashlight doenst mean you can't do the D. In D1 you can check for signs of head trauma by just looking at the pupils(flashlight would be better but sometimes you see a difference in pupil size), you can check for battle signs, liquor or blood coming out of ear or nose...etc.etc.
And in D2 you can do the BE FAST for CVA, seizures,syncope...AFPU....etc
And in E you can do the SAMPLE and prevent hypothermia(you dont need a glucose measurement equipment)
Great points. That's why I wrote "is usually not possible to check". Most people have an outdated first aid course from when they got their driver's license or something similar, and will probably be more likely to watch a short 4 minute video than a long 15 minute one. I agree with what you wrote, but I feel like we have to draw the line somewhere. How much is the average person supposed to know about first aid? More than they do already, that's for sure, and definitely more than this video can tell them, but one step at a time (in my opinion).
OK, fair deal. I understand your view.
Shout for help is usually included in the response
The fact they don’t make this mandatory in every school, with regular practice.