10 seconds.
Check for signs of life no more than 10 seconds.
Check for signs of life for no more than 10 seconds.
If circumstances permit, and you are not certain the person is dead, you should continue CPR until: * They revive * You are relieved by someone at or beyond your level of competance * They are definiately dead (ideally pronounced by someone at the scene who can legally do that). * You cannot physicall continue. * The situation becomes dangerous and you must retreat. Things that are a sure signs of death are: * Onset of Rigor * Decomposition * Obvious extreme wounds not consistent with life. * The mechanism of injury plus the patient's condition * Chilling of core temp below 80F (there will be some variance on this -- join in). Note that there are documented cases of drowning victims in super-cold water recovering from very very long immersion times (see Diving Reflex).
If you're doing CPR on your own - You would perform two inflations, followed by 5 chest compressions - then check for vital signs. Repeat the actions until the patient is breathing on their own.
Check for signs of life every 2 minutes.
Check for signs of life every 2 minutes.
Check or signs of life about every 2 minutes.
In the initial assessment, check for signs of life. During rescue breathing, check for signs of life every 2 minutes. During CPR, don't check for signs of life any more. Unless you see obvious signs of life once CPR is started, continue doing CPR.
Signs of life check after the initial check for an adult has been eliminated. Once you start CPR on an adult, do not stop unless advanced medical takes over, an AED is available to hook up, the scene becomes unsafe and you need to move yourself and the patient, or the patient shows signs of life during the CPR process.
Checking the signs of life, what would you look for is:1. Look to see if the chest is rising and falling2. Listen for breaths from the mouth and nose3. Feel on your cheeks respiration's from the mouth and noseIf these are absent, there are no signs of life; check them for 10 seconds and if absent, immediately start CPR.
Checking the signs of life, what would you look for is:1. Look to see if the chest is rising and falling2. Listen for breaths from the mouth and nose3. Feel on your cheeks respiration's from the mouth and noseIf these are absent, there are no signs of life; check them for 10 seconds and if absent, immediately start CPR.
Check for signs of life on a child every 2 minutes.