The AED can be used on a child if the child pads are available. Currently, the AED is not set up for infant use.
No you can not use one adult and one child aed pad.
No it can't; you must use adult AED pads for an adult & child AED pads for a child.
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.
Child AED pads may not deliver enough energy, so they are not appropriate to use for an adult.
Yes, It depend on the size of the adult.
You have to use the "child" size pads. On the AED pads it should tell where exactly you have to place them.
The age / weight limit that an AED can be used on a child is 8 years old or 55 pounds. If younger than 8 years old or 55 pounds, pediatric pads (which have reduced energy output) must be used.
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.
You chose the size of the AED pads by the size of the adult.
No; you can't use adult AED pads on a child under 8 years old or 55 pounds. You must use pediatric AED pads because adult pads will supply too much energy when shocking.
Yes, use AED pads on adults with no breathing and no pulse. The pads will need to be matched to the AED as most pads have different attachments to the AED.
Yes; for an adult use AED immediately for no signs of life and child use AED immediately no breathing and no pulse.