I only know four: * Unconscious * No breathing, or extremely irregular or agonal breathing, Cheyne-Stokes respiration, etc. * No circulation ---OR--- * Obstructed airway and the victim is an infant, pregnant or obese (i.e. too large to get your hands around to perform a Heimlich manuver). Many indications exist for CPR,these include
* Dead cases,where no pulse and no breathing can be detected * Drug overdosage * Drowning * Poisoning
* Non-fatal cardiac arrhythmia
* Shocks and seizures.
Stop CPR for these circumstances: 1. The scene becomes unsafe. 2. An AED is available to use and ready to attach to patient. 3. Another responder arrives and is ready to take over CPR. 4. The patient shows signs of life. 5. You are too exhausted to continue. .
heart attack stroke shock stop breathing
CPR may change every 5 years, from recommendations via the emergency cardiac care committee.
Rescue breathing for Adults is only used in professional rescuer CPR. It is 1 breath every 5 seconds.
5 cycles of CPR means repeat the 30 compressions and 2 breaths 5 times.
5
List 5 reason person my be susceptible
Reevaluation is not required for adults. If movement (signs of life) are present, stop CPR and then reassess.
Yes; to stop CPR once started, except for the following reasons, would be illegal. 1. The scene becomes unsafe and you have to move yourself and the patient. 2. An AED is available to use and ready to attach to patient. 3. Another responder arrives and is ready to take over CPR. 4. The patient shows signs of life. 5. You are too exhausted to continue.
You not allowed to perform CPR if: 1. There is danger to your own life 2. If a guardian of the individual will not give you permission to perform CPR 3. There is a verified DNR physician order 4. The person doesn't need CPR 5. Higher level medical personell arrive to take over and ask you to stop CPR
Do a pulse check about every 2 minutes (or after 5 cycles of CPR).
The current child CPR is cycles of 30 compressions to 2 breaths.
As with adults, you do not stop CPR once you start to check for signs. The only reasons you would stop would be the following: 1. an AED is ready to use 2. another equally/better trained person can take your place performing CPR 3. the scene has become unsafe for some reason 4. the victim SHOWED signs of life 5. you become too tired to continue performing CPR
You need to do 5 cycles of CPR in about 2 minutes. 2 breaths and 30 chest compressions constitutes a cycle. Chest compressions should be at a rate of about 100 compressions per minute - doing compressions in time to 'Nelly the Elephant' will be about the right speed.