An unconscious person cannot willfully turn themselves over.
However, an unconscious patient should be placed on their side in the recovery position, provided there is no clinical evidence of a cervical spine injury that may compromise life. This position allows any vomit to clear from the patient's airway, and to avoid the tongue falling back and potentially causing an airway blockage.
Type 1 and type 2 PFDs are designed to turn an unconscious person face up.
A life-jacket.
A life-jacket.
They will generally not turn an unconscious person face-up.
A Type II life jacket is designed to turn an unconscious person face-up in the water, while a Type III life jacket is more comfortable and allows for greater mobility but may not turn an unconscious person face-up.
If they are unconscious and breathing, nothing will happen. If they are unconscious and not breathing, they will die.
When a diabetic person becomes unconscious, check for their emergency glucagon injection kit, as you are calling 911. Once the person is conscious, treat the same as you would a person who has not been unconscious.
No, it is not possible to be conscious of being unconscious. When a person is unconscious, they are not aware of their state of mind or surroundings.
When the person does not respond
yes...mind over matter; subjective thoughts into the unconscious mind will have that effect on you.
If a person is unconscious and electrocution is suspected, first ensure the scene is safe and turn off the source of electricity if possible. Call emergency services immediately. Check the person's breathing and pulse; if they are not breathing or have no pulse, begin CPR. Do not touch the person until the source of electricity is completely turned off to avoid becoming a victim yourself.
Go to sleep.