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.
If I found a patient on the floor, I would first ensure their safety by checking for any immediate dangers in the environment. Then, I would assess the patient's responsiveness and vital signs while calling for help or alerting medical staff. If they are unresponsive or in distress, I would initiate appropriate first aid measures, such as CPR if necessary, until professional assistance arrives. Finally, I would document the incident and inform the healthcare team for further evaluation.
obviously turn off the water if its on. call 911 immediately. check to see if patient is breathing and has a pulse. If not initiate CPR. also, do not move patient as there could be neck or spinal injury. wait for paramedics to arrive.
If bleeding rears and bleeder is open and peddle wont go to the floor try a front bleeder to see if you get results. what did you do to have to bleed them?
This is done my an R.N. or an LVN.
Form a wide base of support and gradually lower the patient to the floor.
No!...Go and see your DR
If a patient drops a tablet on the floor, I would ensure that the tablet is not picked up or consumed due to potential contamination. I would advise the patient to discard it safely and provide them with a new tablet if available. It's important to maintain hygiene and ensure the patient receives their medication as prescribed. Additionally, I would remind the patient to handle their medications carefully to prevent future incidents.
The master cylinder MUST be bleed first before any bleeding at the wheels can occur. if you do not do this, you will be bleeding for hours.
8?
I don't think it is a common practice but it could be warranted. A patient being treated for example for an infection on a hospital floor could have a heart attack totally unrelated to the infection. If a qualified Dr. was not available on that floor or even poosble no Dr. available on that floor, it would certainly make sense to take the patient to the location where the Dr's and equipment were readily available to treat emergency conditions.
Pinning a patient to the floor by one employee while another searches the patient's pockets is a form of physical restraint that raises significant ethical and legal concerns. Such actions can be considered abusive and may violate patient rights, especially if they are not justified by an immediate safety threat or a clear policy. This practice can lead to trauma for the patient and potential legal repercussions for the employees and the institution involved. Proper procedures should prioritize the patient's dignity and safety while addressing any concerns through more appropriate means.
The bottom, icy floor of the cave north of Mossdeep. Be patient, it is very rare. Hope this helps