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).
Some AEDs after the pads are attached you plug in the pads before the AED will analyze; some the pads are attached to the AED and you need to push the analyze button. At this point, do not touch the patient. So, the best answer to me is "the rescuers should make sure the AED is analyzing and do not touch the patient".
No; you must stop CPR to dry the chest and put on the pads. Once the pads are on the patient, the AED should analyze.
You should stand back as the AED analyzes the patient.
The AED pads should be attached as soon as possible to potentially help during a cardiac emergency. A person will follow the instructions of the AED and may require shocking the patient to reset the heart.
When using baby bumper pads for cribs, parents should consider the risk of suffocation, entrapment, and overheating. It is important to ensure that the bumper pads are securely attached to the crib and that they are made of breathable materials. Parents should also regularly check the bumper pads for any signs of wear or damage.
There are a number of safety precautions that should be taken into considering when riding a skateboard. A person should wear a helmet, knee pads, elbow pads, and proper footwear.
When using baby bed bumper pads, parents should consider the risk of suffocation, entrapment, and overheating. It is important to ensure that the bumper pads are securely attached to the crib and that they are breathable to prevent any potential hazards to the baby.
Place pads on patient upper right chest and left side on the ribs.
When using bumper pads for cribs, parents should consider the risk of suffocation or entrapment for infants. It is important to ensure that the bumper pads are securely attached to the crib and that they are breathable and firm to prevent any potential hazards. Parents should also regularly check the bumper pads for any signs of wear or damage to ensure the safety of their child.
the main equipment is a shaft, attached to a head, a helmet, gloves, shoulder pads, and elbow pads... oh and cleats
To unicycle you should always wear a helmet, knee pads, elbow pads and wrist pads.
Sanitary pads don't go onto the bed, they go into your underwear - attached either with adhesive or snap-fastens. If worried about leaking overnight be sure to wear overnight pads which are often longer and more absorbent than the pads you would wear during the day, and put an old towel under yourself.