Automated external defibrillators (AEDs) typically prompt users to check the patient after analyzing their heart rhythm, which occurs automatically once the device is turned on and pads are applied. After each analysis, the AED will provide audio and visual instructions, including whether to deliver a shock or to check for responsiveness. Users are generally advised to continue monitoring the patient's condition and follow the AED's prompts throughout the process. The frequency of checks may vary depending on the specific model and situation but generally occurs during each analysis cycle.
1. Leave the patient go (and make sure nobody is touching the patient). 2. The AED will "analyse the heart rhythm" the machine will then say "shock advised" (or something like that). 3. The machine will ask u to push the button (to deliver the shock).
How often they check on each patient and who gives out the medication to patients, how many people are on staff.
ask patient's name and check the ID band
Probably not. Check the HIPAA privacy laws... http://www.steveshorr.com/privacy.htm Ask the hospital to give you a release form to have the patient sign.
"I see on your card that you have a co-payment of $25 per office visit. Will that be cash, check or credit card today?"
A doctor CANNOT ask another patient or anyone else anything about you, without your permission.
Ask patient be calm and call for assistance
where they live ... why not What you can't ask for is a date.
It is actually ILLEGAL for a doctor to ask a patient out in there place of work, Whether it being a clinic or Hospital, However they can out of work.
Diagnosis is often complicated by the fact that the patient will be reluctant to admit how the injury happened. The treating physician must maintain a high level of suspicion and often ask directly.
The word ask is a verb in this sentence.
Go to the main reception and ask for the patient by name.