This video is one of a series of training materials within our First Aid Training Course. The course covers a range of other life-saving techniques for scenarios including choking, anaphylaxis, stroke, CPR, heart attack, burns and severe bleeds. You can view our full set of first aid skills videos here: www.newcrosshealthcare.com/first-aid-skills-unresponsive-casualty
Everyone in high school should learn this and I'm a teen (14) and it's scary to think what I would do if I didn't have watched this video because. today our teacher collapsed in first lesson and luckily she was fine
Can I correct something here? Usually you turn the casualty away from you in case they end up vomiting.... if they have something lodged in their throat, you turn them away from you so that the substance doesn't go all over you.
I thought the patients should be turned to their left side. I don’t have professional medical experience or knowledge, this is just something that I’ve heard over and over. Correct me if I’m wrong. Thank you
Or you can just turn their head to the side. I know because I did that today when my neighbor was found by his wife, in the bed, breathing but unresponsive.
We can open their airway with a simple head tilt but this does not prevent fluids (blood or saliva) from draining down or coming up (vomit or blood) and entering the airway. you did a good job. Just remember Without airway management equipment or techniques unconscious casualties will die on their back.
This video is one of a series of training materials within our First Aid Training Course. The course covers a range of other life-saving techniques for scenarios including choking, anaphylaxis, stroke, CPR, heart attack, burns and severe bleeds.
You can view our full set of first aid skills videos here: www.newcrosshealthcare.com/first-aid-skills-unresponsive-casualty
Thank you that was undrstandable 👌💙
Everyone in high school should learn this and I'm a teen (14) and it's scary to think what I would do if I didn't have watched this video because. today our teacher collapsed in first lesson and luckily she was fine
Which country areyou from?
I have anxiety and panic attacks and flashbacks PTSD because of my past and I have two panic attacks everyday at school and one at home ones a d a y s
This was well done ❤
When checking for bleeding, check the part of the head that touches the ground. Video didn’t show that.
Very helpful and informative
Can I correct something here? Usually you turn the casualty away from you in case they end up vomiting.... if they have something lodged in their throat, you turn them away from you so that the substance doesn't go all over you.
The last think ud think about is your clothes + u need to flip her/him on his right side thats why he flipped her towards him
mga pasteur 👇🏽
Thanks this was informative 🤟
I thought the patients should be turned to their left side. I don’t have professional medical experience or knowledge, this is just something that I’ve heard over and over. Correct me if I’m wrong. Thank you
Or you can just turn their head to the side. I know because I did that today when my neighbor was found by his wife, in the bed, breathing but unresponsive.
We can open their airway with a simple head tilt but this does not prevent fluids (blood or saliva) from draining down or coming up (vomit or blood) and entering the airway. you did a good job. Just remember Without airway management equipment or techniques unconscious casualties will die on their back.
🖐️
Jx
Thank u