The best piece of advice someone can give you (other than being familiar with BCLS or ACLS) is that the person is already dead so you really can't do much worse. What most people don't realize is even for the experienced health care providers a cardiac arrest can be very stressful. Just breathe and control your respiratory rate
The guy who is learning should not bend the elbow, keeping your elbow straight and keeping your body in a position over the patient will make it easier to do compressions.This is what I think.please Correct me if I'm wrong.
hai doc! I am confused with the termination of resuscitation criteria in the 2020 AHA guideline, what is the difference between those criteria and those in "when can i stop SPR" slide?
Just to clarify also Doc/Sir- counting 30 compressions every cycle matters to know that you have already performed 5 cycles is important. Counting 1-29 and 1 followed by 2 rescue breathing; then 1-29 and 2 followed by another 2 rescue breathing until 1-29 and 5 (5th cycle), 2 rescue breathing; in your video- you counted 1-20, 1-10 (30 compressions) + 2 breathing using pocket mask. How important is the proper counting Sir? AHA 2020 guidelines just emphasized added important things to perform during ACLS like the immediate use of Epinephrine, use of Cordarone and Lidocaine with specific doses, CPR on Pregnant women among others. For Lay rescuers- it is important to teach them to track or determine the number of cycles they are providing; though the new guidelines stipulates 2 minutes of providing CPR at a rate of 100-120/min. Thanks
Man, I think this video was shown just for the average citizen. To give epi you'd have to assume most people can find an IV site (or IO site). Not to mention the nerves that some people may have. But you knowledge is sound
Thanks for coming across the video Sir! My personal style of counting is 1, 2, 3, … 20 then 1, 2, 3… 10 followed by 2 rescue breaths. So in essence, the 30:2 ratio is well followed. Why count this way? Because the chest compressor more often runs out of breath by counting it with 3 syllables - twenty-one, twenty-two… and so forth. This would in some way might affect his quality of compression due to exhaustion. So i personally rule this one out by personalizing the counting yet still adhering to the 30:2 ratio. In terms of epi and other cardio drugs, they are essential in ACLS in hospital setting. This video is focused and linited to BLS with AED only. Yes I am consenting for the use of this video for your lecture. Thanks and Godbless!
I usually counted normal until coming to the second round I would say 2-1 etc but if able I would assign counting to someone else to be able to concentrate on compression quality. Sometimes our rate gets a bit too fast and doesn’t allow for proper refill of the heart no matter how many times we have done it before. Working as that team is essential and reminds us that the job isn’t about me, it’s about saving a life and really those that can not take counsel and feedback just are not in the right job. If this wasn’t meant for the hospital setting I would recommend to just do the same but in another common setting. I have had some strange non hospital settings such as the father of the bride at the reception having a full blown heart attack, I thought maybe he had received the bill but he did survive and another one in the women’s fitting department. I happened to be in the next stall. The most peculiar one was my 12 year old son saving my life after a seizure nearly took my life. I lost some memory but my son Garett knew CPR since he had the strength to do the compressions. On me he did full CPR and called the ambulance. I don’t remember it at all other than tuning his guitar. Words don’t express my gratitude. I also was able to save his tiny little life when my mom instincts were triggered when he was about 6 months old and he had stopped breathing and turned blue. Fathers can learn how to handle these situations too and it was very sad that his father didn’t care to learn. I have worked with some outstanding fathers and caregivers also.😊
excuse me, my name is anas alquranunnazili i am a student from the nursing faculty of jember university from indonesia i want to ask, which hospital is this bls video from? And can I use this BLS video for thesis research? actually I want to ask your permission via email and hope you will answer my questions and comments....
Hello Anas! Thanks for expressing your interest with this material. Please send to my email your request so I can reply with my formal written consent for its use. I’d be happy to know your research objectives/ statement pf the problem in simplest form. This is my email: oneelMarc@yahoo.com or moalvarez@iau.edu.sa Godbless!
@@Marcitup thank you doctor for the response, I will send an email to you soon, keep the spirit to always create useful content and hopefully this channel can grow
@@Marcitup Dear Dr. Marc Oneel Alvares Excuse me, my name is Anas alquranunnazili, thank you for responding to my previous comment, sorry to interrupt your time, allow me to introduce myself again, I am a student from the Faculty of Nursing, Jember University from Indonesia. permission to confirm that I have sent an email to you via the email that you have told me to ask for permission to use your BLS video, I hope you can take the time to reply to the email I have sent to you, from I apologize if there are errors in my words. By Anas Quranunnazili
The best piece of advice someone can give you (other than being familiar with BCLS or ACLS) is that the person is already dead so you really can't do much worse. What most people don't realize is even for the experienced health care providers a cardiac arrest can be very stressful. Just breathe and control your respiratory rate
I think the first responder from Philippines. Good job sir Doc.
OMG! Im glad I saw this. I have BLS today! in an hour!!! Thank you!
Godbless on your BLS!
Doc Godwin. I will keep letting tha world know about your good work and about your RUclips channel.
Great video Doc, renewing my BLS in a few hours, huge help. Kudos!
San po kau renew
Great video exactly according to American heart association 2020 guidelines it worths watch of 14 minutes
We already did these at school but we are having our BLS training (ashi) on June 17, 2022..
Thank you so much very informative and helpful! I take my test this weekend!
The guy who is learning should not bend the elbow, keeping your elbow straight and keeping your body in a position over the patient will make it easier to do compressions.This is what I think.please Correct me if I'm wrong.
Great video! Very helpful. Thanks Doc
Appreciated po thnx for ur videos ive learn alot
Great guys, I have learned the recommendation
Does use of ambu bag comes under BLS??
Thanks, this was great
hai doc! I am confused with the termination of resuscitation criteria in the 2020 AHA guideline, what is the difference between those criteria and those in "when can i stop SPR" slide?
I have BLS in 2days..
I believe this will help.
Thank you so much
God bless on your BLS!
Thank you Doc.I have BLS training tomorrow..
doc, by any chance the patient suffers a seizure during CPR, should we stop until the seizure stops?
Asking permission Sir/Doc to use this video as one of my references in my lecture. Thanks
marvellous team work. thanks
Just to clarify also Doc/Sir- counting 30 compressions every cycle matters to know that you have already performed 5 cycles is important. Counting 1-29 and 1 followed by 2 rescue breathing; then 1-29 and 2 followed by another 2 rescue breathing until 1-29 and 5 (5th cycle), 2 rescue breathing; in your video- you counted 1-20, 1-10 (30 compressions) + 2 breathing using pocket mask. How important is the proper counting Sir? AHA 2020 guidelines just emphasized added important things to perform during ACLS like the immediate use of Epinephrine, use of Cordarone and Lidocaine with specific doses, CPR on Pregnant women among others. For Lay rescuers- it is important to teach them to track or determine the number of cycles they are providing; though the new guidelines stipulates 2 minutes of providing CPR at a rate of 100-120/min. Thanks
Man, I think this video was shown just for the average citizen. To give epi you'd have to assume most people can find an IV site (or IO site). Not to mention the nerves that some people may have. But you knowledge is sound
Thanks for coming across the video Sir! My personal style of counting is 1, 2, 3, … 20 then 1, 2, 3… 10 followed by 2 rescue breaths. So in essence, the 30:2 ratio is well followed. Why count this way? Because the chest compressor more often runs out of breath by counting it with 3 syllables - twenty-one, twenty-two… and so forth. This would in some way might affect his quality of compression due to exhaustion. So i personally rule this one out by personalizing the counting yet still adhering to the 30:2 ratio.
In terms of epi and other cardio drugs, they are essential in ACLS in hospital setting. This video is focused and linited to BLS with AED only.
Yes I am consenting for the use of this video for your lecture.
Thanks and Godbless!
I usually counted normal until coming to the second round I would say 2-1 etc but if able I would assign counting to someone else to be able to concentrate on compression quality. Sometimes our rate gets a bit too fast and doesn’t allow for proper refill of the heart no matter how many times we have done it before. Working as that team is essential and reminds us that the job isn’t about me, it’s about saving a life and really those that can not take counsel and feedback just are not in the right job. If this wasn’t meant for the hospital setting I would recommend to just do the same but in another common setting. I have had some strange non hospital settings such as the father of the bride at the reception having a full blown heart attack, I thought maybe he had received the bill but he did survive and another one in the women’s fitting department. I happened to be in the next stall. The most peculiar one was my 12 year old son saving my life after a seizure nearly took my life. I lost some memory but my son Garett knew CPR since he had the strength to do the compressions. On me he did full CPR and called the ambulance. I don’t remember it at all other than tuning his guitar. Words don’t express my gratitude. I also was able to save his tiny little life when my mom instincts were triggered when he was about 6 months old and he had stopped breathing and turned blue. Fathers can learn how to handle these situations too and it was very sad that his father didn’t care to learn. I have worked with some outstanding fathers and caregivers also.😊
Perfect teaching, thank you sir
Thank you doc! best regards from Paraiso, Tabasco, México.
Many thanks! tc Godbless
Tnks si this vedio is very informative I take BLS also keep safe sir..
thank you!
good one. thanks.
I have bls this coming saturday it helps me a lot thank you
Thank you so much... a question: is the BLS training? no need to train for children or infants?
Therea re specific details for infants and children in terms of compression depth
.keep safe always bro..gnda ng content..
Glory to God po! Godbless
Tkuuu very much information
Pls upload a video on neonatal resuscitation also
excellent , really very helpful
Thanks Bls tmrw A school
excuse me, my name is anas alquranunnazili i am a student from the nursing faculty of jember university from indonesia i want to ask, which hospital is this bls video from? And can I use this BLS video for thesis research? actually I want to ask your permission via email and hope you will answer my questions and comments....
Hello Anas! Thanks for expressing your interest with this material. Please send to my email your request so I can reply with my formal written consent for its use. I’d be happy to know your research objectives/ statement pf the problem in simplest form. This is my email: oneelMarc@yahoo.com or moalvarez@iau.edu.sa
Godbless!
@@Marcitup thank you doctor for the response, I will send an email to you soon, keep the spirit to always create useful content and hopefully this channel can grow
@@Marcitup
Dear Dr. Marc Oneel Alvares
Excuse me, my name is Anas alquranunnazili, thank you for responding to my previous comment, sorry to interrupt your time, allow me to introduce myself again, I am a student from the Faculty of Nursing, Jember University from Indonesia. permission to confirm that I have sent an email to you via the email that you have told me to ask for permission to use your BLS video, I hope you can take the time to reply to the email I have sent to you, from I apologize if there are errors in my words.
By Anas Quranunnazili
Thanks, this video was very informative 👌👍
If negative breathing and positive pulse u will give a breath every 6 seconds for 2 minutes ,that's 20 breaths then?
yes
خشه حامية بس نايسسسس:)
Voice volume is very poor
Andito rin ba kayo para sa CWTS
Call 997???? Um, I think he meant 911. And the dramatic music is too loud and overpowers the top.
I thought u were supposed to give a breath every 6 seconds even when carrying out CPR?
Negative pulse & negative breathing - give 30 Chest compressions followed by 2 rescue breaths.
Positive pulse & negative breathing - give 1 rescue breath every 6 seconds.
#Adult&adolescent
Like my comment so I can come back and watch!!!!🎉
not properly executed
I swear he said call 997
Emergency number for KSA
AED MO, COMMAND MO
The guy with white gown don't know what he is doing even the hands while doing compression hes elbow not lock.
His role is a bystander given the minimum instructions to render CPR.
P