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obviously turn off the water if its on. call 911 immediately. check to see if patient is breathing and has a pulse. If not initiate CPR. also, do not move patient as there could be neck or spinal injury. wait for paramedics to arrive.
They live in the forest floor.
blank are found on the ocean floor
sea floor spreading
This is done my an R.N. or an LVN.
I don't think it is a common practice but it could be warranted. A patient being treated for example for an infection on a hospital floor could have a heart attack totally unrelated to the infection. If a qualified Dr. was not available on that floor or even poosble no Dr. available on that floor, it would certainly make sense to take the patient to the location where the Dr's and equipment were readily available to treat emergency conditions.
Form a wide base of support and gradually lower the patient to the floor.
Cushing's Syndrome is the most common situation.
I would first assess the resident's condition and check for any injuries. I would then call for assistance from colleagues and medical professionals if needed while staying with the resident to provide reassurance and support. Moving the resident should only be done if there is immediate danger or to provide necessary care until help arrives.
whats on the floor?
Basalt.
Sea Floor Spreading