No.
yes
Ladder
If you feel you can easily carry the person, and have no history of brittle bones/osteoporosis or back injuries, then you should be ok. If you feel that it will be even the slightest bit difficult for you to carry this amount of weight, it's best not to do it - back injuries are best avoided.
You have to save a mock person from a tall burning building and carry all its weight, your equipments weight, and anything else that you have to. It is very hard.
He could possibly suffer serious permanent injuries to the neck or spine, or serious complications to an unsplinted leg injury, including internal bleeding or tearing. Never relocate a person with possible head, neck, spinal, or bone injuries without proper preparation, except in the most imminently hazardous circumstances.
The preferred two-person carry method for transporting someone over a significant distance is the "firefighter carry." In this method, one person supports the victim's back and legs while the other person helps by lifting the upper body and stabilizing. This technique allows for better weight distribution and enables the carriers to walk with more stability. It's important to ensure both carriers communicate effectively to maintain balance and coordination during the carry.
Victims struck by lightning do not retain an electrical charge and can be touched safely. The main concern is providing medical assistance promptly as they may have injuries from the strike. Once the person is out of immediate danger, it is safe to touch and help them.
Carefully and correctly, otherwise their injuries may become more serious or possibly fatal.
Generally speaking, no. Firefighters are (generally) not sworn law enforcement officers.
Popolulapipicha kaka
If someone twists their ankle, the best carry is typically the "firefighter carry," where the injured person is draped over the rescuer's shoulder with their legs hanging down, allowing for support and stability. Alternatively, a "chair carry" can be used if the individual is able to sit; two people can support them by holding their legs and back. It's essential to minimize movement of the injured ankle and ensure the person is comfortable during the carry. Always seek medical attention if the injury seems severe.
No. You are likely to be a bit short and probably not quite strong enough to carry an unconscious adult out of a burning building!