There is no reason to put an electric shock victim in a shower. As with most first aid issues, the order of operations is as follows: * Don't approach the victim until you're SURE it's safe. With electricity that means you need to KNOW the power is off. * ABC (Airway, Breathing, Circualtion) --- CPR as needed. * Treat the burn, if any, as per first aid guidelines. * If the victim was at any point unconscious, if the burn appears to be more than superficial, or if you aren't sure, transport. I've heard of a wive's tale of patients retaining a residual charge, but I don't see how that could be possible, so additional grounding of the patient (more than them already being on the ground) is not only unnecessary -- how would you get them there without touching them?
The person touching the victim will also receive an electric shock (not as powerful as the victim but a shock none the less).
So the electric currents from the AED do not transfer from the victim to yourself, thus, you yourself becoming a victim of shock if exposed to the currents.
In the case of an electric shock victim, you should not touch them until you are sure the source of electricity is turned off or they are no longer in contact with it, as this can put you at risk of shock too. Do not attempt to give them water or any food, and avoid moving them unless they are in immediate danger. Additionally, do not apply ice or any kind of heat to their burns, as this can worsen their condition. Always seek professional medical assistance as soon as possible.
on their back in a laying position
Pain and shock.
aD
Because the person in shock will choke on the food or drink
The amount of current that should be given to mice in Electric Shock experiments would depend on what is being tested
Anything that's not conductive - such as a long piece of wood, or strong cloth.
Possibility of shock.
The electric eel's adaptations is #1, the electric shock.
Insure there is no pulse before you attach the pads to the victim.