Firstly you roll the person over to there side and tilt there head up (so if they vomit or coff up any fluid they wont choke or swallow it).gentaly shake them to see if they react, talk to them and ask them who they are. If no responce continue.Cheek if they are breathing by watching or feeling there chest rise, and or hold you hand up to there mouth or nose and feel id they are breathing.with two fingers or so remove any objects from there mouth such as teeth or whateverother things in there may be.if still no repsonce continue with CPR.pinch there nostrels shut and blow two normal sized breaths into ther mouth. Cheek if the chest rises between breaths. After the two breaths and nothing has happened then you must start the conpressions.place the 'heel' of your hand in the middle or so of ther chest and place your other hand ontop of the other. kneel besides them and do 30 compressions.after cheek for response if nothing do the two breaths again and continue on with the compressions until prefesional help arrives.
I hope this helps.^ This is what you should do to an adult NOT a baby or child. the number of breaths and compressions are different to a child and baby.I learnt it all in school so yeah it should be right. hopefully anyway.
well, that's a little off. i learned it differently in my CPR class. the # of compressions is correct, but you need to begin right away with the CPR process. in my CPR class, they said NOT to pinch the nostrils shut, only to breathe into the lungs and do compressions. also, if people are choking on something, don't perform CPR, perform the Heimlich Maneuver.
CPR consists of 30 compressions and 2 breaths, per cycle. CPR is a process to circulate oxygenated blood throughout the body.
Don't bother, it's too much hassle. November 2005Resuscitation Council guidelines say to just put your hands in the centre of the chest in line with the nipples. The bony landmark that was used to locate the hand position in CPR is the xiphoid process.
Execute CPR as soon as a person having a heart attack stops breathing. If you are CPR for the pro certified, the process adds a pulse check.
A maneuver in CPR is performing a step in the process. For example, a step may be give the 2 breaths, or give compressions, or tilt the head.
Because the xiphoid process is the last section of the sternum it is easily broken off during CPR and can possibly puncture lung and/or other organs.
During CPR, you want to make sure that the xiphoid process is not compressed at all as it may break or dislodge and damage the liver. The compressions should be in the middle of the sternum well above the xiphoid process.
To locate, and not push onto the xiphoid process so that it breaks and injures the liver.
No, not in the xyphoid process area. Compressions need to be about in the middle of the sternum, above (superior) to the xyphoid process.
The bone that may break is the xiphoid process.
The bone that you try not to break is the xiphoid process.
CPR-FPR is CPR for the Professional Rescuer.
Re-position the head (tilt back further) and try again. If breaths still do not go in, perform the modified CPR process for chocking.