Apply a bandage to both eyes.
Immediately assess the scene for safety before approaching the patient. Call for emergency medical assistance while checking for responsiveness and breathing. If the patient is unresponsive and not breathing, begin CPR and apply direct pressure to the head wound to control the bleeding. Continue to monitor the patient's condition until help arrives.
Speed, rhythm and degree of compression begin to fail.
immediately
Continue or begin CPR. Agonal respirations do not indicate that the victim is breathing on his own. They are also known as the "death rattle".
When bathing a patient, a CNA should begin by washing the patient's face and then move to the neck and arms, followed by the torso and legs. It's important to maintain the patient's privacy and comfort throughout the process, using a washcloth and warm water. Ensure to rinse and dry each area thoroughly before moving on to the next. Always check for any skin issues or concerns during the bath.
When bathing a patient, the Home Health Aide (HHA) should begin by ensuring the patient's privacy and comfort, typically starting with the upper body, such as the face and arms. This approach allows the patient to gradually acclimate to the bathing process, while also facilitating communication and assessment of their needs. It's important to maintain warmth and modesty throughout the procedure, using towels or washcloths to cover areas not being washed.
If after the head is tipped for 10s, and there is no breathing (adult), give 2 breaths and immediately begin CPR.
Immediately after the operation, the patient is fed intravenously for at least 24 hours. Once bowel sounds are heard, indicating that the gastrointestinal system is working, the patient can begin clear liquid feedings through the tube.
When the amount of water passed in the urine exceeds the patient's ability to drink ample replacement water, the patient may begin to suffer from symptoms of dehydration
Prior to beginning treatment, the patient and therapist should meet for a consultation session, or mutual interview. The consultation gives the therapist the opportunity to make an initial assessment of the patient
Agonal gasps are not productive and are not considered breathing. If patient has a pulse then give breaths at a rate of once every 5 seconds using a BVM attached to 100% o2 at 15lpm. CPR would be warranted if they are pulseless.
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