I thought we are not supose to reposition the person, who is unresponsive however breathing, if we did not see how the person landed on the ground (could be a head and spinal injury)? Monitor breathing, and if the person stops breathing, that is when we position them on their back for CPR. Please educate me. Thanks.
Hi! Im CPR/FA certified. Usually, if someone's just passed out, and there isn't any signs of head/spinal injury*, you want to get them into the recovery position as soon as possible. This prevents Aspiration (choking on your own vomit), and keeps the airway clear. When breathing stops, then you'd position them on a flat surface to begin CPR. Head and Spinal injury symptoms can include seizing, (having a seizure), abnormal breathing, irregular spine shape, or if they loss bladder control (they wet themselves) I hope this helps!! :)
Certainly. After a comprehensive head-to-toe evaluation, I suppose. However, when responding to an unconscious individual and being unaware of the injury mechanism, I always receive instructions from the 911 operator to refrain from moving or repositioning the person unless there is an immediate hazard at the scene.
How did that happen? Did she faint or something?
Emily Petsche yes
@@RyanLeiby she must be standing too long it happened to me
that's amazing guys helpful thanx
Greenappleking556 Nabil hgvvgvhvgvhggghyjnnnjnkn nbnb
It's fine he's just sleeping he could just be a deep sleeper like me
I thought we are not supose to reposition the person, who is unresponsive however breathing, if we did not see how the person landed on the ground (could be a head and spinal injury)? Monitor breathing, and if the person stops breathing, that is when we position them on their back for CPR. Please educate me. Thanks.
Hi! Im CPR/FA certified. Usually, if someone's just passed out, and there isn't any signs of head/spinal injury*, you want to get them into the recovery position as soon as possible. This prevents Aspiration (choking on your own vomit), and keeps the airway clear. When breathing stops, then you'd position them on a flat surface to begin CPR.
Head and Spinal injury symptoms can include seizing, (having a seizure), abnormal breathing, irregular spine shape, or if they loss bladder control (they wet themselves)
I hope this helps!! :)
Certainly. After a comprehensive head-to-toe evaluation, I suppose. However, when responding to an unconscious individual and being unaware of the injury mechanism, I always receive instructions from the 911 operator to refrain from moving or repositioning the person unless there is an immediate hazard at the scene.
The best thing about the only way is
Love you morning night talk tomorrow
The woman in the wheelchair is bad luck or something! It seems of her friends are becoming deathly ill when they’re around her 🤔
tit his head with one hand on forehead and one on chest
Call 999 😂
Luv Bug it’s not funny it’s very serious for these things to happen to humans in life
@@thesonicgamergal2548 what sonic says: *"Thats No Good"*