In the midst of an emergency, there must always be someone present who is calm and will have the clarity to think through the situation. As that person, it is up to you to provide assistance and direction for those who may need it.
Choking
In the event that someone is choking on food, find someone who is CPR certified, or learn the heimlich maneuver. Remember the ABCs of choking: ask if they are choking, be persistent, and continue to try to provide assistance until paramedics arrive.
Twisters
If your family and friends are enjoying a rainy day inside, and the day begins to take a turn for the worse, be prepared for the possibility of a tornado. A little preparedness goes a long way here - having stashed food, water, blankets, flashlights, candles and matches in your basement will help to ensure basic survivability in a worst case scenario. If you do start to hear tornado sirens, remain calm and direct everyone towards the basement.
Earthquaking
A common emergency situation that sometimes leave people unsure of what to do is earthquakes. If you and your family happen to be in the middle of dinner and everything begins to shake uncontrollably, avoid shelves and ceiling fixtures. Secure yourselves in a covered place, well away from windows.
Suspect Management
Another scenario that has caught national attention recently is how to handle suspicious people or activities. Never take it upon yourself to investigate a suspicious person or activities - it is not your job or role to arrest or attempt to stop an occurrence that would require police intervention. It is your job to call the police and what report what you see. When making the call, be sure to place it from the safety of your home or locked vehicle, with the keys in the ignition.
Remember, the key in any emergency situation is to remain calm. A level head and clarity is needed in every situation, can can oftentimes be the difference between life and death.
Airplanes are tested over and over again to avoid mechanical failure. Many systems are redundant. Pilots are trained to avoid emergencies and a great deal of the training pilots go through is all about how to handle emergencies. Planes are reliable and when they are not the pilot uses his knowledge to make sure emergencies don't get out of hand.
You learn in a First Aid Class how to deal with medical emergencies such as sudden illness, broken bones, joint dislocations, heat and cold related emergencies, anaphylactic shock, poisoning, and other topics.
The Answers staff has requested further information be given to clarify the question as it is too vague to allow concise answer. Please clarify your question.
Because you can't spell before then and your brain is not developed enough to deal with emergencies and to foresee outcomes based on decisions.
Your country's safety is in peril! Police officers and firefighters are trained to deal with emergencies, natural disasters and other types of peril.
The plural of emergency is emergencies.
three emergencies
Procedures for dealing with emergencies
Military Emergencies Unit was created in 2006.
- For safety measures and avoid cases of fatigue - To lower the workload - To better deal with emergencies (1 will handle communications withe ground, whilst the other flies the plane)
The motto of Military Emergencies Unit is 'Para servir'.
A. J. Moulds has written: 'Emergencies in general practice' -- subject(s): Emergencies, Family Practice, Medical emergencies, Family medicine