over their chest
over their chest
A person in the heat escape lessening posture should place their hands under their armpits to help conserve body heat.
A person in a help position should place their hands where they can convey openness and support. This typically means keeping hands visible and relaxed, either at their sides or gently clasped in front of them. Avoiding crossed arms can help create a welcoming environment. Additionally, using hand gestures while speaking can enhance communication and show engagement.
A person in heat escape lessening posture should place their hands on top of their head to help maintain buoyancy and reduce heat loss through the head. This position also helps to keep the airway clear and aids in signaling for help.
A person in the HELP position should place their hands on their thighs or knees, with their palms facing down. This posture helps to stabilize the body and maintain an open, relaxed stance while allowing for easy access to the arms and hands if needed. It's important to keep the hands visible to convey a sense of calm and safety.
In the heat escape lessening posture (HELP), a person should place their hands on their chest with their forearms crossed in front of them. This position helps retain heat and reduces heat loss from the body while waiting to be rescued in cold water.
Over their chest
A person in the heat escape lessening position should have their hands clasped together against the back of their head to help protect their airway and maintain their position.
If your hands were physically tied behind your back, you lose the ability to use your hands. That is, you cannot do much. So if you're hands are tied metaphorically, you cannot do much to help a person. Also see: stuck between a rock and a hard place
The Heimlich Maneuver is something you can do to help a choking person. Get behind the person, wrap your arms around their chest, and grab one fist with your other hand. Place your hands just above their belly button. Quickly thrust your hands upwards and inwards into the person's chest. Repeat until the object is dislodged or the person becomes unconscious. If the person is unconscious or exceptionally large, you can do a similar maneuver by laying them flat on their back and pressing the heel of your hands firmly into their chest at the same area at the same angle. Always remember to call for emergency help.
not litter, obey the law, help other people when possible
Only place your hands in or near someones mouth if you would like to be bitten. If someone is having a panic attack you should just help them sit or lie down in a relaxing quiet place.