An adult who shows signs of life should NOT be given cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). CPR should only be given when all signs of life are absent.
CPR should be given if the patient has the following:
1. Does not have a pulse.
2. Breathing is not present.
3. Is not moving.
Common sense should be used when administering CPR. Patients who are incompatible with life (i.e. full decapitation) should not be administered CPR. Focus on other patients who may have a bigger chance of survival.
Do 30 chest compressions then 2 breaths and keep repeating
When you open the airway, don't pinch the nose. Check for breathing and signs of life. If no breathing or signs of life, then pinch the nose and give 2 breaths. Only pinch the nose while giving breaths.
After the compressions, look in the mouth and if you see the object, sweep it out. If not, attempt to ventilate again; if breaths don't go in, repeat: compressions, look, sweep if object seen, and attempt to ventilate.
Open the airway and check for breathing (signs of life; look, listen & feel); if not breathing give two breaths then start CPR.
Tip the head to open the airway. Check for signs of life (look, listen, feel for breathing & movement). Since agonal gasps fails the breathing criteria, you would immediately begin CPR for an adult.
Yes, if a person is already breathing there is no reason why you would need to breathe for them.
seal your mouthover the victm's mouthand give 2 breaths watching for chest to rise
Listen for breaths from the nose and mouth of the victim. Remember: Look, Listen, and Feel.
100 per minute with 2 breaths every 5 to 10 seconds
100 per minute with 2 breaths every 5 to 10 seconds
100 per minute with 2 breaths every 5 to 10 seconds
100 per minute with 2 breaths every 5 to 10 seconds
100 per minute with 2 breaths every 5 to 10 seconds