You can cause injury to others and cause them to arrest them selfs.
If the AED pads risk touching each other on a small child or infant, you should place one pad on the child's chest and the other pad on their back to ensure proper placement and effective delivery of the shock. This positioning avoids pad overlap and maintains the electrical circuit needed for defibrillation. Always follow the specific instructions provided by the AED manufacturer for pediatric use.
When using an AED (Automated External Defibrillator), it's crucial to ensure that the environment is safe and that no one is touching the person receiving treatment during the shock delivery. Additionally, you should follow the audio and visual prompts provided by the AED, and ensure the pads are applied correctly to the patient's bare chest. It's also important to assess the patient's condition and call emergency services if they haven't been contacted already.
If the AED pads risk touching each other on a small child or infant, you should place one pad on the front of the chest and the other pad on the back. This technique ensures that the pads do not overlap, allowing for effective delivery of the shock. Always follow the manufacturer's instructions for the AED and consider using pediatric pads if available.
After the Automatic External Defibrillator (AED) delivers a shock, you should immediately resume CPR, starting with chest compressions. Continue performing CPR for about two minutes, or until the AED prompts you to analyze the heart rhythm again or emergency medical services arrive. Always follow the AED's voice prompts and ensure that no one is touching the patient during analysis or shock delivery.
You should stand back. The AED should announce that it is going to analyze the heart rhythm an to stand clear. When the AED says this, it is then you responsibility to make sure no one is touching the victim. An easy way to do this it to put your hand up in a stop or stand back signal and say "Stand clear. I'm clear, you're clear, we're all clear." The AED will then proceed in analyzing the heart rhythm.Turn it on and listen
If an Automated External Defibrillator (AED) does not promptly analyze the rhythm, continue performing CPR until the AED is ready. Ensure that no one is touching the patient during the analysis phase, as any movement can interfere with the AED's ability to assess the heart's rhythm. If the AED continues to fail to analyze, check for proper electrode pad placement and battery status, and consider using another AED if available. Always follow emergency protocols and call for medical assistance if necessary.
one of them is failure to ensure the batteries are charged,
No. It will check for a pulse, then, if nessecary, will let you push a button to administer the shock. When administering the shock, make sure that no one is touching the person.
You should turn the child over and place one of the pads on the child's back. The pads should never touch when administering a shock.
Anyone who has one or can get to one. You don't needed to be trained to GET an AED and really... you don't need to be trained to use one if you just turn it on and listen to the automated voice.
Ensure that no one is touching the patient
Ensure that no one is touching the patient